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THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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$3.00 THE YEAR MARCH 3 / 15 CTS. A COPY 1933 Coal. . . silk stockings .. . meat —and the telephone

Keenly aware of the problems of business, large and small. Bell System commercial men are con­ stantly devising special telephone plans to custom- fit service to the user's needs. For example, a plan they worked out for a coal distributor helped him to contact 50% more dealers. A manufacturer, using a telephone selling plan, sold 700 dozen pairs of hosiery through one Long Distance call. A great meat packer handles complex sales and distribution problems efficiently with the aid of planned Long Distance and private wire services. Systematic telephone plans are helping many users to build business—cut costs—handle collec­ tions—unify nationwide organizations — increase profits. And Bell System men are seeking still other ways to make the telephone more useful.

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Tonight at 8 THE BENGAL BOXING SHOW Sponsored by ''The Scholastic''^

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A knockdoivn in last year's shoiv, February, 1932. 7 Championship Fights FOR UNIVERSITY TITLES In the N. D. Gym With TUFFY GRIFFITH Refereeing 25c . . . and it's for Charity Two Tne Hchotasuc

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THE SCHOLASTIC ia pub­ Entered as seeond-dass lished weck'y at the Vn'.vera- matter at Notre Dame, In­ ity of Notre Dame. Manu­ The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for mail­ scripts may be addressed to ing at special rate of postage. THE SCHOLASTIC, Publi­ Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Morihvnis Section 1103, October S. 1917. cations Office, Main Building- FOUNDED 1865 authorized June 25, 1918.

EDMUND A. STEPHAN Editor-in-Chief JAMES S. KEARNS Managing Editor

Associate Editors Desk Editors Features Staff F. GRANGER WEIL WALTER JOHNSON PATRICK CORCORAN JOHN CONLEY wnv «jrHftT7 -ftnTtv-ftT T>TTTfti^T LOUIS HRUBY EDWARD J. O'BRIEN LLOYD TESKE LESLIE RADDATZ ""^ bL-tiOI^ ROBERT DILLON wTTTTAitr noB-Tn,- „• ^,. WILLIAM KENNEDY BRYAN DEGNAN AVILLIAM DREUX Department Editors TIGHE WOODS The Week PAUL DOYLE LOUIS GIRAGI ^""" ^'"^ «OGER BEIRNE' Theatre Talk JQJJN D. PORTERFIELD GEORGE LEYES MirrHELL TACKLEY News Editor ROGER McGOVERN College Parade JAMES BYRNE Assistant News Editor RICHARD PREZEBEL , Staff Artist THOMAS FROaiOR.. .Assistant News Editor Business Staff EDWARD MANSFIELD RICHARD TOBIN Sports Staff ^^^-c-r^r ^-a- ^ a. * « JOSEPH BUCa ROBERT ERVIN FRED MACBETH ALBERT L. MCGUFF JOHN F. STOECKLEY....Graduate Ma^xoer JAMES A. HART JOHN McELLIGOTT JAMES F. McKEON NICHOLAS CONNOR J- ALBERT SIHTH Advertisina Manager FRANK KELLY MICHAEL WIEDL JOHN CARBINE HOWARD WALDRON RAYMOND J. NABER.. .Circalation Managtr JOHN WALKER EDWARD VAN HUISSELING HARRY McGOWAN JOSEPH SIMON

VOLUME LXVI. MARCH 3, 1933 No. 18

S UMMARY Great closing rally enables cagers to beat Butler 42-41 NEWS in overtime 22 Fourteen Boxers Will Take Part in THE SCHOLASTIC Freshman wins Interhall track championship 22 Extravaganza for Bengal Missions Tonight 5 Tom Conley to return as assistant coach 23 Joe McCabe, Master of Ceremonies, Introduces Tuffy 350 Report at opening of spring football 23 Griffith :. 5 Introducing Joe Young 24 C. I. C. track championship to be held here next Fri­ University Theatre Will Stage Three-Act Comedy in day and Saturday .'. 27 Washington Hall, March 17 and 18 7 Keoganites to seek revenge on Marquette in Mil­ Debating Team Will Argue on Taxation with Michi­ waukee Tuesday 27 gan State Monday 8 •• Art Lecture in Washington Hall Last Night Attended by Many Students 11 COMING EVENTS Richard V. Murchison, Chicago Architect, Tells Engi­ neers of World's Fair Preparations 12 FRIDAY, March 3.—SCHOLASTIC staff meeting. Editorial Probation List for Second Semester Announced 13 offices, news, sports, features and editorial board, 6:30 p. m.; Bengal Boxing Show, Gym, 8:00 p. m. Band To Give Special Concert Tomorrow Evening 16 SATURDAY, March 4.—Basketball: Varsity vs. Wabash, Gym, 8:C0 p. m.; Band Concert, Gym, 7:30 p. m. FEATURES SUNDAY, March 5.—Masses: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a. m.. Francis Fogarty, all-around Commerce Man, in Man Sacred Heart Church; Interhall basketball games. Gym, About 8 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Abbey Players Reviewed in Theater Talk 9 MONDAY, March 6.—Wrangler Meeting, Law Building, The How and Why of the Notre Dame Bell System 14 6:30 p. m.; Debate: Varsity vs. Michigan State, at East Stirring Letters in this Week's Voice 15 Lansing, Michigan. Problem of Red Recognition by United States 16 TUESDAY, March 7.—Economics Seminar, 6:30 p. m.. Law Building; Pre-Law Club meeting, Law Build­ Notre Dame Actually Had Bathing Regulations in '60 17 ing, 8:00 p. m.; Patricians' meeting. Law Building, 8:00 p. m.; Basketball: Varsity vs. Marquette, at Milwaukee, SPORTS Wisconsin. Wabash game tomorrow to close home basketball sea­ WEDNESDAY, March 8.—^Lenten Services, Sacred Heart son; Johnny Baldwin's last game 20 Church, 7:00, 7:30 p. m. Dunnigan scores 20 points in skate race 20 THURSDAY, March 9.—Spectators' meeting. Law Build­ Track team ties Ohio State 52-all in upset 21 ing, 8:00 p. m. The Scholastic

By Tighe Woods

T HERE is something about the Junior Prom X ^^ too many students observe the season of that makes the most cjrnical sophomore forget to Lent in substance but not in spirit. You have all sneer for a mement and begin wondering who heard of the fellow who is going to give up cig­ she will be this time next year. It is not because arettes because he wants to get in condition for the motion pictures build their most touching spring football, or the one who is going to give scenes of college life around the Prom, nor is it up shows so he can save money. These are praise­ because the juniors give an elaborate party at worthy motives in themselves, but why make Notre Dame. There is something intangible Lent the excuse? Lent is a season of repentance about it, something that makes a smile seem and mortification, spiritual as well as physical. sweeter, and a whispered promise ring more true. If you are merely giving up cigarettes to see how Some day a student of the collegiate mind will much weight you can gain by Easter, you are try to reduce this atmosphere to scientific pigeon­ mocking one of the most beautiful and hallowed holes and then this glamor will be gone. Until practices of the Church. then — play Mister Band Leader, and may we V have "Day and Night" once more? V I NDIANA weather has been so satisfactory this week that our brethren from east of the Alle- 1 HERE is a story of Jake, the great Jake ghenies have taken to griping about the amount Bowers. One of our more widely-read sports of newspaper space devoted to sectional, regional, writers once said, "There are two extremes in and the state basketball tournament. Gentlemen, athletics—^flagpole sitters and intercollegiate two- please! Razz a Hoosier about anything else save milers! Jake is a two-miler, but more than that, his basketball, and he will merely give you that Jake resolved that he would stick to the two mile well-what-are-you-doing-here look, but for the until he won a monogram—even if he had to beat sake of peace leave that sport alone. Don't try to his own grandson to the tape. Now he has it, and break into arguments concerning the relative we feel it will mean more to him than the same merits of Washington High or Columbus High or token would mean to a man who won on some the dirty deal given to Anderson. They will calm break or fluke. For five years Jake has tried— down after this week is over, but right now we we hope the reward is as sweet as the anticipa­ of other states are all aliens. Speak lightly of tion. Indiana basketball at this time of the year and T you are mocking an institution as sacred as the home itself. For the good of the local homicidal w E may be stretching an ethical point by death toll, keep off that topic! giving space to such a materialistic paragraph as an atiiletic challenge, but we are going to take our chances on arousing the editorial ire and issue one. The five brave men and true who al­ T HE scripts are being passed around and the most win for the Orange and Black of Walsh Hall University players are at it again. This time it on the basketball court every Sunday have be­ is going to be a Greek play, written by a former come desperate. They long for a victory! They Notre Dame student, to be given in modem Eng­ graciously admit that they are worse than any lish. This presentation should pack Washington hall on the campus save Sorin. Some Sorinites Hall again if for no other reason than to see some question this, so Walsh Hall takes this opportu­ of the University Players in their gracefully flow­ nity to issue a formal challenge to Sorin Hall to ing drapes. Even if the cast fails to come up to meet them on the hardwood court. An acceptance their fine showing in "Charley's Aunt," the audi­ or a rejection of this challenge must appear on ence will be well compensated by a 'sight of the Walsh bulletin board within forty-eight George Allingham as a black-browed, scowling hours. Achilles in a Hart, Schaeffner & Marx lion skin. March 3, 1933 Five 14 BENGAL FIGHTERS READY

INTRODUCING "TDITY' TO Finalists Are On Edge For Notre N. D.'S BOXING rUBUC Dame's Biggest Fistic Tourney

McCabe Tells You What He Tonight's Card Bouts Begin at Eight O'Clock; Championships at Stake; Knows About Griffith. Flyweight Ed Nerad vs. Euss Torrell. Griffith on Campus. By Joe McCabe Featherweight Gerald Ambrose Griffith is a mild, Elal Gooden vs. Dominick Varraneto. Weeks of intensive and assiduous retiring person with a quizzical mien training will- show their worth to­ Lightweight and a terrific punch. He is a perfect night in the Notre Dame gymnasium gentleman and an admirable Catho­ Billy Mallory vs. Joe Ceiaverello when fourteen boxers, the best in the lic; yet for two years large dexterous Welterweight University in their respective classes. gentlemen have expressed abhorrence Nick Carton vs. Jim Byrne. at the thought of meeting him. One of Middleweight them in particular was cajoled into it Frank Schiavone vs. Bart McKer- a few evenings ago—Otto, a son of man. Mr. and Mrs. Von Porat—and left at the end of the evening without speak­ Light-heavyweight ing to anyone, until he reached a Phil Purcell vs. Frank Gaul. near-by hospital. Mr. Griffith ex­ Heavyweight pressed his regrets at his guest's in­ John Michuta vs. Reno Zaranton- disposition, but there was some doubts ello. as to his sincerity. One can't go on being rebuffed for two years without feeling some indignation. weight, middleweight, and light Friends Go To Sleep heavyweight. It was while in the lat­ ter division that he met and con­ This thing of leaving Griffith with­ quered Leo Lomski — Mr. Lomski out saying so much as a good-bye staying upright and awake only be­ was at one time quite a habit among cause of his solicitude of even Tuffy's his business associates. So much so broken right hand. that Gerald was forced into leaving JossPH MCCABE Sioux City — his home and original Not A Large Heavyweight "Ladies and Gentlevien. . . ." site of business—and moving to Chi­ Since joining the heavyweight di­ cago. At one time twenty-four ac­ vision Tuffy has been facing almost match their punching ability before quaintances in a row ended the eve­ insuperable handicaps. His oppon­ the refereeing eyes of "Tuffy" Grif­ ning by leaving with scarcely more ents are invariably heavier and much fith, renowned heavjAveight. than a grunt. "They go to sleep on bigger. Yet even under these odds The Bengal Bouts, sponsored by me," Tuffy onc= told a friend bitter­ he has had difficulty in engaging the THE SCHOLASTIC in behalf of the ly. "It's getting so no one wants to attention of certain top-notchers. Par­ Holy Cross mission fund, will start meet me any more." ticularly the imperturbable Mr. punctually at eight o'clock. Students Shankey, whose supreme unawareness who have already purchased their Once he arrived in Chicago, Tuffy to a dangerous rival is equalled only tickets will enter the gymnasium sought a former patron of his brother by that of the Blue Book to Shankey's from the side entrance on the south. Buzz when the latter had been in predecessor, Mr. Tunney, who seems Those without tickets up to the pres­ the hook and sigh business — one destined to always remain number 401 ent time may purchase them at the Handsome Jack O'Keefe. Mr. O'Keefe in the social rating. main entrance at the special student then made it his business to see.that rate, upon presentation of an A. A. Tuffy should meet the best people. Other renowned engagements of book or a dining hall card. South One after anottier our hero met well- Tuffy's were with the late Ernie Bend spectators will use the front known persons. However, his ten­ Schaaf and Willie Stribling. Both entrance to the building. dency for discomfiting guests continu- these dicisions were against him, and ued until there were very few left to after each of them there was an en­ Ticket sales, beginning slowly the meet in his circle. It was his par­ forced fumigation of the battle site. first part of the week, picked up ticular misfortune that his weight in­ It is worthy of note that he has briskly Wednesday and Thursday, A creased along with his acclaim; it was beaten recently rejuvenated rub- large gate sale is expe'-ted this eve­ only this that prevented his becoming berman Risko three times. ning which should boost attendance a champion in three classes—welter- (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) Six The Scholastic Tonight's Card Brings FR.NIEDWLiUID ELECTED Champions Together TO BRITISH SOCIETY Named Fellow of Worldwide Prefect of Discipline Chemical Association. BOXERS EXPERIENCED Forbids Use of Golf Reverend J. A. Nieuwland, C.S.C., Course Before Opening Ph.D., ScD., has added another set Golden Glove Winner, State of letters to the increasing list be­ Campus golf enthusiasts who insist Champs, S. A. C. Victor, in hind his name. The latest addition on opening their divot-digging with was made possible by his election Line-up. the first warm breeze were warned to a fellowship of the British Chemi­ this week that any further premature cal Society. He received this notifi­ By Howard Waldron play on the University golf course cation during the past week. 1932 Lightweight Champion would result in disciplinary action. The British Chemical Society is an • In an official announcement from organization grouping together the "From the sunny shores of Califor­ the office of the Prefect of Discipline, foremost chemists of Great Britain, nia to the rockbound coast of Maine," all students are forbade the use of the and the honor conferred upon Father from the Canadian line to the placid course until it is officially opened. A Nieuwland brings him to the fore­ waters of the Gulf, from far and bulletin will be posted to announce ground in the ranking chemical so­ near has THE SCHOLASTIC Boxing the opening date. ciety of the world. The society is Board taken their carefully selected The restraining action was neces­ composed of Fellows and Honorary contestants for tonight's show. Four­ sitated by the damage that the golf­ Fellows, Father Nieuwland being a teen conditioned, smooth-fighting men ers were doing to the turf of the member of the former group. are prepared to stage the finest exhi­ fairways and greens. He was elected to the Fellowship bition of fisticuffs which Notre Dame chiefly on the basis of his eminence in has yet seen. HEAR YE! A "GRUDGE" the field of chemistry. The boxers have reached their As an added attraction to the card sound physical condition by intensive W. O. Hanley Dies Here training since Feb. 1. They all have of bouts already arranged for to­ The University maintenance de­ one aim in mind: to win a Universitj' night, "Siggy" Sluzska, S, A. C. Mid­ partment suffered the loss of a championship and receive the sweater dle weight champ in 1931, a wild- valued workman the past week in the emblematic of the award. Fight fans swinging, hard-hitting boy from death of W. O. Hanley. Foreman of can rest assured that these bouts will Hempstead, L. I., will fight a grudge the tinshop for many years "Bill" produce 21 rounds of hard, clever, battle with his mortal enemy, Dutch knew neither time, weather nor dan­ dynamic fighting. Knappman, of California. The two have been quarreling for weeks over ger when there was something to be Michuta Golden Gloves Champ the championship of St. Edward's done for Notre Dame. "Honest, de­ first floor and now will have a chance voted, loyal" was how Father Finne- In the heavjrweight division final, to decide honorably the better man gan described him at the funeral ser- Eeno Zarantonello, a fighting product-"' and rightful title claimant. Arice. of Thornton, 111., stacks up against Johnny Michuta, the Golden Glove • champion of Detroit. Reno is a shifty weaving, feinting tyiie of fighter with a fast left jab and a short right hook that wdll score many points for him. He depends on his boxing more than his slugging ability. Michuta, on the other hand, is a big, husky hombre with dynamite in either hand. He does very little leading, but counters with a terrific blow whenever his op­ ponent begins to throw jabs at him. On occasion, Michuta can box very well, having acquired experience in many Golden Glove battles. The lightheavyweight class finds Phil Purcell, from Salt Lake City, '•-' Utah, and Frank Gaul, the pride of ''^ Waterville, Maine, matched. Phil is a tall, rangy lad who combines boxing and punching ability very well. Frank, rather short for this class, rough and ready, is the boring-in.ir­ The men who are boxing for Bengal tonight: Left to right, front resistible type of boxer. If he can row: Torrell, Nerad, Ciaverello, Goodin, Varraneto, Malloy, and Len Dunn, director. Back roiv left to right: Byrne, Gaul, Carton, Zaran­ (Continued on Page 10) tonello, Purcell, McKernan and Schiavone. Ma/rch 3, 1933 Seven SENIORS WILL BANQUET U. Theater Will Present THURSDAY, HARCH 16 Comedy March 17 and 18 George Rohrs Will be General Chairman of Dinner. Club Is Formed by Fr. WRITTEN BY GRAD The Senior Banquet which was Dolan to Handle Usher talked about at last week's class meeting in Washington Hall is no Details at Sunday Mass "Where There's Women There longer a mere plan. It will be held Trouble," is Title of in the Lay Faculty dining room of Most recently organized gi'oup on Satire. the University on Thursday evening, the campus is the Church Ushers' March 16, announced President Fran­ Club, which has been created by the By Joseph Bucci cis Werner yesterday. Reverend Patrick Dolan, C.S.C, Pre­ George Rohrs will be general chair­ fect of Discipline, for the purpose of The next regular production of the man of the affair and will have assist­ handling student seating during all University Theatre will be, "WTiere ing him the following committee: religious services in Sacred Heart There's Women There's Trouble," a Roger McGovem, Maurice Mulville, Church. comedy in three acts written bv Donald Wise, Robert Flint, Roland The personnel of the club is as fol­ Charles P. O'Malley of Scranton, Pa., Bunch, Jim Ross, and Ed Stephan. lows: Anthony Andrioni, president; Notre Dame '30. Definite announcements as to the Ray Rieuland, Mike de Lay, Frank The play, a satire on the Trojan price of the dinner, speakers, pro­ Werner, Andy O'Keefe, John Cahill, war, reveals how a Trojan maiden gram, etc., will be printed in THE John Cary, and Jim Gerend. set the Greeks to fighting among SCHOLASTIC in the near future. themselves. The chief character of The first four men above will usher the play is Achilles who quarrel.s at tonight's Lenten services and at with Agamemnon, commander-in-chief Sociology Graduate Gets the nine o'clock mass Sunday. The of the Greeks at the siege of Troy,- last four will work at the seven Position in California because of the said Trojan maiden. o'clock mass. 'Max Friedman, who was graduated Priests will no longer be needed in Nearly Won Mitchell Award at the semester in Probation work in the back of the Church during serv­ The satire was runner-up in the the Department of Sociology, left ices to care for the several details annual contest for the Mitchell Play- South Bend Thursday for Los An­ they have formerly handled. The writing Award in 1930, and came geles, California, where he has ac­ ushers will give out and collect at-- within one point of a tie with the cepted a position with a Jewish Social tendance cards, take up collections, winning play, "The Ghost of Thomas organization. Mr. Friedman majored tend to the doors and keep the rear of Sloop," by Richard T. Sullivan of in social' work while at Notre Dame. the Chui'ch cleared at all times. Kenosha, Wis., Notre Dame, '30. Ac­ It is interesting to note that since cording to Professor Charles Phillips the beginning of the work in proba­ of the Department of English and tion here in '29, every graduate has NOTICE! member of the script staff of the been located in a position. All members of THE SCHO­ play, "Where There's Women There's Trouble" is one of the best works ever LASTIC staff will meet in the Barnard College of New York has written in his drama class. The fa­ bought a ten-acre tract of land in Editorial Rooms, "Ave Maria" mous actress Margaret Anglin, Lae- Westchester County for use as a building, at 6:30 o'clock to­ tare Medalist, 1927, read O'Malley's summer camp for its students. night. Trojan satire and praised it highly. The production will be given Fri­ day and Saturday evenings, March IT and 18, and will be under the direc­ tion of Professor Frank E. Kelly of the Department of Speech.

Roosevelt 31st or 32nd?

Because Grover Cleveland served two terms not in succession, it has been a controversial question whether Franklin D. Roosevelt is to be the 31st or 32nd president of the United States. The inaugural medals have settled the matter. They call Roose­ velt the 31st president, meaning that Three fast bouts this evening: Left to right: McKertian and Cleveland was one and not two presi­ Schiavone, Gooden and Varraneto, Ciarerello and Malloy. dents of the United States. Eight The Scholastic SOCIOLOGISTS DISCUSS MAN ABOUT THE CAMPUS "PRISON REFORM" TOPIC By William Kennedy

Francis Joseph Fogarty, "Mike" to pily, but can go for an occasional Ackerman and Krantz Are some, started off here as a lot of them tennis or bridge game. Doesn't par­ Principal Speakers. do—^in Brownson. Turned Gold-Coast­ ticularly care about being inter­ er in his second year, he forsook the viewed, and vents his feelings in the By Michael Wiedl simple life, and was seen around Morrissey and Howard for a while. "Prison Reform" in all its phases He is now coming down the home was the topic of discussion given by stretch in Walsh. Ferdinand Krantz and Edward Acker- man, senior majors in Sociology, at a This might sound like a success recent meeting of the Sociology Club. story, "From a Cot in a Dorm to a Krantz opened his talk with a com­ Single in Walsh," but it isn't. Dime plete history of the prison from the novel heroes very seldom go to col­ days of its birth up to the present lege, and when they do, they take time. He presented all the revolting Law—^never Commerce. They come and evil practices of its growth from from little villages, and not from the dungeons of Western Europe and places like St. Joseph, Mo. Mike the torments of the Orient to the Fogarty, however, does. He tested prison in the United States today. the patience of the Christian Broth­ In describing the prisons in Eng­ ers for four years in class, and he land, Krantz referred to the Penton- acted in plays outside of class. Then ville Prison where the use of a he came North. That's- where you treadmill for men and women alike and I come in. was most common. England has Heads Commerce Forum been the model of all prisons through­ FRANCIS FOGAKTY out Western Europe. Mr. Fogarty is President of the He's ahvays dressed up. Commerce Forum, the aims of which English Prisons are the furtherance and better under­ matter on the leather handle of a "In England," stated Krantz, "no standing of the course and matters celluloid letter-opener, which he un­ thought was given to the idea that relating to the course. At the next consciously rips to shreds. the prisoner might some day be re­ meeting, he plans to introduce what turned to society. Prisoners were practically amounts to an innovation. His "pals," although pressed for time, cheerfully agreed to stay and thrown, sometimes naked, into dun­ The members will be asked to "ex­ help Mike remember things. Mike geons, dark, damp, filthy, and often press their views and defend their said "Thanks," but it didn't soimd at partly filled with stagnant water, \aewpoints," as he so very concisely all convincing. Nevertheless Bill swarming rats, and vermin. There puts it. His recent Movie Survey is Kenny and Walt Straub let go with was no segregation in prisons of this another example of the progress his both barrels: nature, and the morality under such club is making. The results of this circumstances can well be imagined." "Mike was serious when he was a survey were widely praised by the Massachusetts instituted the first freshman but he changed ... He pre­ foremost motion picture companies. prison in America. An old mine was fers the Buick. . . he has a Buick. . . Now he's at work on another one. He leased and filled with implements of He's always dressed up. calls it "The Survey of Student Buy­ torture. Finally it was condemned ing Habits in Eegard to Clothing." Reads Economic Books by the state. Pennsylvania next es­ This he intends to present to the na­ tablished a prison. It was under the tional manufacturers and local retail See? Look at him now—^he's got a direct influence of the Quakers, who dealers as an analysis of the student vest on! .... Reads a lot, too. . . were peaceful people, and who did not market. Yeh, all economic and "Around the sanction punishment such as was used Mike gets the Saturday Evening Corner" books. . . . But he's always in England. Here segregation and Post for the advertisements in it. the gentleman. . . . He broke a per­ sanity were the items of most im­ Looks at the cartoons in Straub's fectly good tradition of his own the portance. New Yorker, but doesn't read the other night when he visited St. Ackerman took up the thread of thing. Has a cactus plant in a little Mary's for the first time. . . Did you reform from here and spoke on the green bowl on his dresser. ' Says it see the letters he gets? Here, look! prisons of today. He stated, "Old wasn't his idea, doesnt' know where Letters from Metro, Paramount—^all retaliatory methods failed in the past, it came from, and that "somebody the big shots. . . I think he's trying neither are they beneficial at the else" comes in once a week to water to hit them for a place in Hollywood present time. The prison has wal­ it. Admits quite readily that he is a ... I have it! Put "would like to lowed long enough in corruption. It letter-a-day man. have a job" under his picture. . . . is now time for reform measures to Athletics do not bother him, and that'll sound swell, and it might help be introduced. he doesn't bother them to any great . . . And you might put this in fine "Crime theorists now claim that extent. Had a deuce of a job to pass print. . . . that despite all his courses crime is a disease. If this is the case his freshman swimming exam. Has in banking and investment, he still our prisons are not fitted as they no hobbies, he remarks ratiier hap­ (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 32) March 3, 1933 Nine

DEBATING TEAM WILL THEATRE TALK MEET MICHIGAN STATE ;By Roger Beime; Like the March lion, the Abbey ciation except the discipline of the Taxation Is Subject To Be Theatre players came into the mouse- pocketbook patronage. The players Argued Monday. quiet Chicago theatre. The arrival are at the Harris theatre, and there is an outstanding event, for a change. are good seats at the Harris for one These happy descendants of the Na­ With the question and time changed dollar. It is well worth the time to go tional Irish theatre (the name was at the request of the Michigan State up for a matinee. Anyone of the plays changed in the honor of their endowed carries one to a far-off sod, peopled coach, Notre Dame University's Abbey theatre) are as welcome in the \vith a tumble-down, quaint folk who affirmative debating team will travel American household of drama as their assert their immortality by their im­ forebears were with and without aginative tongues. "The Playboy of the Western World." Yeats Prominent In Irish Drama Time makes so many changes—some were wary that the Irish lion might Through the inspiration of Lady have been a leopard when it came to Gregory and William Butler Yeats, this country years ago and so, sus­ there came about this theatrical ceptible to a change of spots. But movement in Ireland that has suc­ the present players have retained all ceeded in establishing what aCU the af­ that original mastery of their in­ fluence and autocracy of the Ameri­ digenous technique that made the first can theatre has failed to, namely, a visit a success. Nor is there any nationally representative drama. But danger of a metamorphosis into the it was no magic-wand task. The presto of the accomplishment came WILLIAM KIRBY timid hare of outgoing fame, for there is one thing, unusual and pre­ from the insistent lips of the Irish cious in this day and age, that char­ idealists who believed in the peculiar to East Lansing Monday, March 6, quality of the Irish voi-e and the na­ to argue on taxation. Hugh Fitzger­ acterizes the Irish workmanship, namely, a certain stability that comes tural worth of truly "Emerald Isle" ald and William Kirby \vi\\ represent drama. One. Edward Martyn, in his Notre Dame against the negative of of a fundamental certainty of ability and limitation. The Irish lion stalks conviction on the adaptation of the Michigan State. cosmopolitan drama and the star sys­ Early this week, William J. Coyne, the dangerous theatrical jungles with­ out falling into the snares and traps tem almost won his cause. Through director of Notre Dame debating, re- of the commercial theatrical hurly- the voice studies of the Fays the na­ burly. For this reason, its charming tive diction was formulated into a simplicity, there will be no shooting standardized assonance and this which of deers in the Chicago theatre's bal­ gives the musical discipline to the cony. retained racial identity in the voice for concert with the artistic and rep­ Repertorial System resentative notes of the plays. The repertorial system is the Ab­ The celebration of the twenty-fifth bey Players' way of showing their anniversary of the McDowell Colony versatility and presenting both old at Peterboro, New Hamp-hire does and new plays. A repertory bill that not allow an evaluation of the con­ stretches over a full week and two summate worth of this Colony to the matinees with two one-act curtain artists who have taken the adv.i.ntage HuGH FITZGERALD raisers gives the players ample time of working there. Its tot-i-l. .lnmr)->=-im to set forth the concentrated stability value will always be undeterminable. ceived notice from Professor J. D. of the Irish National theatre. Noth­ That it has been the successful realiz­ Menchhofer of the Michigan school ing pretentious in scenery or in cos­ ation of the great American compos­ that he would debate Notre Dame on tume but a constancy of excellent ers vision of a haven where artists the question of taxation, with certain acting and the music of their lilting could find peace to work in and have modifications. Mr. Coyne agreed; and voices give evidence of their satis­ communion with creative workers in the question has been limited in its faction in their heritage. All the way other than their own fields is one scope to include just two states in­ from Dublin, by way of a few months way of measuring its merit. L''\vence stead of the entire nation. It reads tally in New York, they come to Chi­ Oilman writes in the Herald-Tribune thus: "Resolved, that at least one- cago to exhaust all dramatic appre- that it is "one of the most bravely half of the state and local revenues idealistic, sagely realistic and wholly of Indiana and Michigan be derived the debate. At the time of these nego­ treasureably enterprises our Ameri­ from sources other than tangible tiations, the day scheduled for the can civilization has known." Artists property." debate was changed from Thursday, who have worked there have testified Originally the question referred to March 2, to Monday, March 6. to the accommodative benefit of hav­ the taxation problems of each of the The affirmative team from Mich­ ing their meals left on their small 48 states. By thus limiting the prop­ igan State will debate Notre Dame's cottage porches until they found a breaking away moment, or to the in­ osition the affirmative's problem is negative couplet here next Friday, spiring landscape of "the real monu- greatly simplified; and the negative March 10. Decision will be given on has by far the more diflficult side of both contests. (Continued on Page 11) Ten The Scholastic

WRANGLERS HEAR PLAN CHANPIONS TO NIX IN FOR CUT IN PUBLIC CAMPUS SINGERS CAST BENGAL BOXING SHOW SCHOOL EXPENSES. IN FRESHMAN OPEREHA (Continued from Page 6) Thomas O'Meara, a member of the 'The Vagabonds/' Musical evade Phil's left hand, he should make Wrangler Society, spoke to that or­ this a very interesting fight. ganization last Wednesday evening, Play to be Staged Soon. The middleweight scrap should, be at the regular weekly meeting. His the battle royal of the show. In this topic centered about the high cost of Three weeks remain before the class two husky punchers, Frank operation of state and local govern­ freshman operetta, "The Vagabonds," Schiavone, from Buffalo, N. Y., and ments, and he stressed what he be­ will be presented. The cast and di­ Bart McKernan from Chicago, are lieved was one of the principal rea­ rectors of the play are working dili­ pitted against each other. Both of sons, namely public school education. gently on this first musical attempt these men throw caution to the mnds Characterizing education he said, on the part of Notre Dame students. and substitute punches for discretion. "it is close to the hearts of all edu­ The operetta will be given in Wash­ Bart is probably the better boxer of cators, but at the same time, necessa­ ington Hall on the evenings of March the two, but Frank is the faster on rily, is of vital importance to that 29, 30, and 31. his feet. class of people who look upon it in Ryan Will Sing view of effecting economy." Science vs. Slugging Two of the most outstanding bari­ O'Meara pointed out that w^hereas tones on the campus will have roles John (Nick Carton, from Chicago, in 1880 the cost of educating a meets Jimmy Byrne, of Cleveland in in the play. John Ryan, Glee Club student per year was five dollars, at soloist, noted particularly for his the welterweight final. Nick has an the present time that cost is consid­ edge on Byrne in three important de­ singing of the new, "Notre Dame, Our erably more than twenty times as Mother," will play the part of Adolf,, partments— he is the better boxer, he great. He admitted improvements has the reach, which, with his left the Crown Prince of Nonsenia. He have been made since that time, but sings several selections in this role. jab, should prove very annoying to "have they been bettered twenty George M. Memard, also of the James, and he is the superior in ring- times as much? Does the increased Glee Club, known for his solos at the craft. Byrne, a rough, aggressive cost justify itself," he asked. fighter, uill attempt to make up for basketball game concerts and for hi these deficiencies in boxing skill by Showing some of the ways in which singing of the Junior prom theme using a plunging, weaving, boring-in the cost of education has been greatly song, "Close to Me," at the dance last attack. His style is aptly suited to magnified he cited what he termed, week, will portray the part of Noe- make this a very good, close, fiercely- "the unnecessary expenses incurred tall. Prime Minister and advisor to contested battle all the way through. by the installation of athletic, equip­ the King. ment, such as tennis courts, golf Two former SCHOLASTIC champions Members of the publicity staff are courses and the like. Then too, every clash in the lightweight class when working on campus bulletins which educator with a new idea, is allowed Joe Ciaverello, from Chicago, tangles will be distributed among the halls to put it into practice, practical or with Billy Malloy, from Flushing, L. next week. not, at the expense of the taxpayer." I. Both men are in good shape and about equal in punching and boxing Outlining these items of unjustifi­ "TUFFY" GRIFFITH ability. It vdll be a dandy bout be­ able expenditures of the citizen's (Continued from Page 5) cause these men are so evenly money, he included the teachers' sal­ matched and equal in the different aries. He claimed that for the most In summary Tuffy Griffith is one of departments of fisticuffs. part, and in view of the fact that the best and most deservedly popular other citizens have experienced depre­ Golden Gloves Champ men in the ring. He is acknowledged ciated incomes, teachers should be to be the fastest and most clever The featherweight class finds two subjected to a substantial cut m heavyweight extant. His left hand is very good little fellows paired. Harold salary. perfection—^he can both hook and jab Gooden, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the Ok­ with it—and his right is deadly. Were lahoma State featherweight champ­ it not for his lack of height and ion, meets Dominick Varraveto, Jr., BENGAL BOUTS (Continued from Page 5) weight we might now have in him a of Chicago. They are about equal in fighting heavyweight champ. boxing ability, although Dominick is the shiftier of the two, but Gooden figures to a par with those of last He has always been a Notre Dame holds an edge on the punching side year's show rooter. For his kindness in offering packing T. N. T. in either glove. Var- Third man in the ring tonight his services in such a cause as the raveto's shifty, circling attack should will be, as THE SCHOLASTIC has re­ Bengal Bouts we wish to assure him give Gooden some real worry this peatedly said, the Chicago heavy­ that from now on Notre Dame wUl be evening and make an exciting scrap. weight, Gerald A. Griffith. Another a loyal friend and fan of Tuffy Grif­ fith, the fighting gentleman. The first bout of the program findk individual who will hop in and out of Ed Nerad, of Berw^m, 111., bracketed the ropes will be Joseph "Funny Fel- against Russ Torrell, of Perth Am- t^ low" McCabe who vdll do the an I think that the reason so many are boy, N. J., in the flyweight finals. nouncing for the evening in his ha­ willing to lay down their lives for The styles of these two men are quite bitually humorous fashion. their country is that their country similar. Nerad is the better boxer but A story of the men who are par­ has never made their lives sufficiently Torrell hits the hardest blows; the ticipating in tonight's bouts will be attractive.—Arthur Branders, econo­ (Continued on Page 11) found on page 6. mist. Ma/rch 3, 1933 Eleven J. A. SULLIVAN ADMITTED ACCOUNTANTS ORGANIZE TO NATIONAL SOCIAL FIRST OF SERIES OF NEW CLUB DURING WEEK WORKERS GROUP. ART LECTURES GIVEN Professor John A. Sullivan of the Art Cavender Made President Frank M. Ludevig Talks on the Department of Sociology has recently of Commerce Group. been admitted to the American Asso­ Practical Side of Art. The list of campus organizations ciation of Social Workers. A senior was increased during the past week, membership, the highest conferred, By Tom Proctor was granted to him. when a group of commerce students "How shall we judge our modem organized what is to be known in the Membership to the association is skyscrapers?" This theme was devel­ future as the Accountant's Club. only obtainable after at least two oped by Prank M. Ludevig of Colum­ At the first meeting of the club, years of graduate work and a year's bus, Ohio, last night, in Washington held recently, officers were elected as expei-ience, or the equivalent in active Hall as the first of three lectures on follows: Arthur Cavender, president; social work. Thereupon some active an appreciation of art. The purpose Stewart Osbom, first vice-president; member of the association must pre­ of these discourses is to arouse an ap­ Joseph Churchman, second vice-presi­ sent the name of the applicant before preciation of art by exploring it from dent; Paul Kane, secretary; and Fred­ the board which either accepts or re­ a practical point of view. eric Meyer, treasurer. jects the application. In the main the speaker dwelt Vv-ith Mr. Chizek, who sponsored the Professor Sullivan took up social architecture. Mr. Ludevig is qualified origination of the club, and Mr. Price, work in New York City after he in this field because as son of the both members of the Accounting De­ completed his graduate studies. He president of the F. A. Ludevig Com­ partment, will serve in the capacity joined the faculty here in September. pany, an outstanding architectural of faculty advisers. firm of the Middle West, as. a profes­ Composed of the leading social The purpose of the club will be to sional in this vocation and aided by workers throughout the country, the present three nationally-known prac­ extensive travels, he has had actual members of the American Association ticing accountants, all specialists in contacts with the subjects involved. the three departments of the occupa­ of Social Workers aim to place all tion, namely, as a profession, cost ac­ social workers on a professional Outlines Progress Of Art counting, and income tax accounting. standard, similar to that of other Mr. Ludevig began with an outline Further than this, various business professions and at the same time ren­ of the progress of art, pointing out machine concerns will be invited to der aid to the solution of the national that the sense of the artistic and the demonstrate their various products to and international social problems. beautiful has been inherent in all the students in the club. In most of tthe larger cities, a mankind throughout all ages. Then, There will be instituted the Ac­ member of this association is to be by means of many and varied slides, countant's Club award, given annually found; whether the city of South some of which for sheer beauty drew to the student, who in the opinion of Bend has either a junior, or senior audible appreciation from his audi­ the faculty, is most likely to succeed member, is not known. ence, the speaker described the great in future life. Cathedral of Notre. Dame in Paris, The original enrollment totaled which was completed in the 13th cen­ ninety-three students, and according THEATRE TALK tury. Mr. Ludevig pointed out the organic composition of the Cathedral, to the rule of the organization, only (Continued from Page 9) synonymous with nature, the flying those students who are members of buttresses, verticality, gargoyles, and the advanced accounting classes, ments to the ages" instead of the other points of interest in this great usually restricted to Juniors and Sen­ noisy steel and mortar canyons of the triumph of Gothic architecture. The iors, will be admitted. cities. lecture was concluded with a compari­ Those who have worked there are son between this' medieval architec­ CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT ture and our modem skyscrapers. (Continued from Page 10) famous and obscure. Among the out­ standing names are Edward Arling­ "Does modem architecture have the ton Robinson, Thornton Wilder, Du- soul of the medieval?" asked Mr. fans can decide tonight whether the Bose Hey\vard, Willa Gather, Ruth Ludevig. hitter or the boxer is the better Draper, Padraic Colum, Julia Peter- fighter. kin. Peterboro is quiet and with such Dr. C. C. Hyde, of South Bend, is MAN ABOUT a mixture of crafts as represented in donating his services and -will be in (Continued from Page 8) the few names listed above McDowell, attendance to examine all the contest­ through the McDowell Association ants at 7 p. m. in the varsity locker has faith in certain midwestern insti­ and his widow, Mrs. Edward Mc­ room. tutions, Y'know. . . ." Dowell, has given a wonderful op­ The few fights during which Grif­ "Mike, tell him how you started for portunity for the infant American fith will rest will probably be handled the Army game last Fall and sudden­ !_^ culture to try its legs. by John Van Hyck, lightweight ly found yourself in Eastern, Pa. . . champion of Michigan. There have been many famous Sure, sure, we know you saw the Judges for the evening will be .works composed there besides the game. . . Sure you did. . . sure. . . . "Hunk" Anderson, Jim "Red" Noon- ^y eight Pulitzer Prize awards but And don't forget your trip from coast an, who will make the trip to Notre greater than these there must have to coast. . . . Whaddayamean, that's Dame with Griffith and Van Hyck, been many ideals germinated there nothing?. . . .And in a Ford, too. . while he is not ref ereeing. and spread from there. Isn't that something?" Twelve The Scholastic

"NEWS" EDITORIALIZES ON EnSimAND PRO THE JAZZ ERA AND CHICAGO ARCHITECT ONE ON FDNDANENTALS ITS EFFECTS. SPEAKS TO ENGINEERS

The Chicago Daily Neius, in its is­ Discusses Preparation Method Science and Religion Never sue of Feb. 25, carried an editorial For World's Fair. Antagonistic—Lemaitre. entitled, "The Cult of the Crude and Rude." The comment was prompted By Edward F. Mansfield by a proposal, provoked by a campus "The Century of Progress Exposi­ By Louis Hruby incident, that a course in courtesy should be included in every college tion and Its Architecture" was the When the famed Einstein, curriculum. title of a lecture by Richard V. Muri- heard the explanation of Abbe son, Chicago architect and volunteer " Lemaitre's theorj' of the expansion of There is much to admire in modern speaker for the Exposition, at a meet­ college youth, but assuredly the admirable the universe, as oifered by the French is not to be found in the technique of ing of the Engineer's Club Monday priest, he was led to make the follow­ their social contacts, or in their attitude evening. ing comment: "This is the most beau­ toward their elders. The old deference of "The story of the evolution of our tiful and satisfactory explanation of man to woman, of the young to the ma­ industries will be told at the Exposi­ ture, has almost disappeared. The amen­ creation to which I have ever lis­ ities of intercourse have been discarded. tion. . . . Not only scientific advance­ tened." In a word, Einstein was en­ It is as if that consideration for the feel­ ment, but changes in our social and dorsing the Abbe theory. ings of others which is the very well- political life will be demonstrated, sjjring of courtesy had dried up; as if a and the federal and state govern­ In a bare classroom of the Califor­ cult of rudeness had been developed ments will tell their stories," Mr. deliberately. nia Institute of Technology, Lemaitre Murison said in outlining the scope was discussing that ever-existent An effort is made to rationalize and of the Exposition, or "World's Fair," topic of the conflict between religion defend the new style of behavior on the ground that it is less hypocritical than as it is commonly known. and science. were the old social graces. Frankness, supposedly, is the distinguishing virtue of Will Defend Machine Bible Not A Text m'odern youth. Any subject may be dis­ "Science and industry, if they are cussed, any language may be used. Yet on trial, as many would strive to "This conflict, where is it? Here being flippant and cheap in speech and make us think, will have their great­ we have this wonderful . . . universe. gesture is not necessarily an evidence of ^ncerity. est opportunity to defend themselves When we try to learn more about it and prove their real status during this . . . what are we doing? Only seek­ There is something in the spirit and tempo of our age which seems to have Exposition," stated Mr. Murison in ing the truth. And is not truth-seek­ jazzed the manners of the adult genera­ answer to those who advance the the­ ing a service to God?" tion no less than those of the younger. ory that machinery and invention are We are in too great a hurry to be polite. entirely to blame for our economic Continuing his discourse, Lemaitre We crowd and jostle, tramp on one an­ pointed out the heart of the misun­ other's to2S, obstruct one another's pas­ plight. derstanding between religion and sci­ sage, monopolize more than our share of "The Century of Progress will aid ence. "It lies," he said, "in the fact space in public conveyances, and often immeasurably in showing that the without apology. That does not make life machine age is going ahead wonder­ that many scientists" believe the Bible easier. Everybody is rubbed the worng pretends to teach science. When they way. Neither more nor better work is fully for the aid of all in the future," find the Bible's scientific references done. the speaker continued. wrong, they repudiate it utterly. It would seem that we might learn Passing from the general back­ Should a priest reject relativity be­ from our mechanistic era the wisdom of ground topic of the Exposition to the cause it contains no authoritative ex­ using ball bearings and lubricants for details of the project itself, Mr. Muri­ human relations no less than for machines. position of the doctrine of the Trin­ son presented an explanation of the ity?" architectural features of the principal buildings, using colored lantern slides Bible For Salvation Only to illustrate the points brought out. accept the fallacy that historic and Abbe Lemaitre said the lesson of scientific facts in the Bible are also Not "Modernistic" the Bible is one showing the way to true. "This," he said, "is a common " ''Modernistic' applies to the bi­ salvation. "The Bible says that crea­ fault of people who have an incom­ zarre, the weird, the grotesque in tion was accomplished in six days. plete understanding of why the Bible buildings which have been designed There is no reason to abandon the was given to us at all." in an attempt at the modem manner. Bible because we now believe that it "The real cause of conflict between Our new architecture is not modern­ took perhaps ten thousand million istic, when in the right form, but is years to create what we think is the science and religion is to be found with men, and not in the Bible or the a symbol of the spirit of the times, a universe. Genesis is simply trying to reflection of the new attitude and new teach us that one day in seven should finding of physicists. When men were told that they had a right to inter­ outlook of man," the lecturer ex­ be devoted to rest, worship, and rev­ plained regarding the structural erence, all necessary to salvation." pret the Bible's teachings according to their own lights, naturally some form of the Exposition buildings. In attempting to show the unim­ were bound to decide that its science "Designed expressly for the elec­ portance of errors in the Bible Le- was infallible, and others that it did trical illumination effects to be pro­ nuutre said that since such subjects not agree with the modem instru­ duced, these buildings are innovations as immortality and salvation are con­ mental measurements and was proof in contrast to structures which are cluded to be true, people are prone to of opposite doctrines." (Continued on Page 14) March 3, 1933 Thirteen

PROFESSOR RIPLEY, NOTED SODH BEND PHYSICIAN ECONOMIST, RESIGNS 168 STDDEim rUCED TALKS TO SCIENCE HEN FROM HARVARD. ON '33 PROBAnOH LIST

Cambridge, Mass.—^The resignation Percentages According To All Medical Practice is Topic of of Willam Z. Ripley as professor of Colleges, Halls Given. Dr. McMeel's Address. political economy at Harvard Univer­ sity, which will become effective Through the bulletin issued from March 1, removes from active teach­ the Reverend J. Leonard Carrico, Dr. James McMeel, prominent phy­ ing one of the nation's leading econ­ C.S.C, Director of Studies, the fol­ sician and internist of South Bend, omists. lowing statistics are available for in­ addressed a meeting of the Academy The resignation has been prompted spection.. The students who are on of Science last week on "The Medical by poor health. Dr. Ripley will be­ Probation in the second semester of Practice of Tomorrow." come professor emeritus at Harvard. 1932-33 are listed according to Col­ leges, Years, and Halls. The speaker stated that "the great Following the announcement of his resignation, the New York Times said Percent hue and cry of people today is raised Enroll- On pro- on pro- in protest against the high medical of him: College ment bation bation fees." He then proceeded to describe "He has won international renown Arts and Letters 1104 63 5.7 the old practitioner who had very in his field. His studies and pro­ Science 226 22 9.7 little equipment with which to treat nouncements on many important Ensinearinff 387 39 10.0 Law 159 2 1J2 his great number of patients. It was problems and phases of the nition's Commerce 723 42 5.8 pointed out that ninety-five per cent economic life have produced pro­ of the cases requiring medical atten­ found impression and have influenced 2599 168 6.4 tion were cared for by the family legislation. Graduate 60 00 0.0 practitioner. Transportation Problem Expert 2659 168 6.3 Patients Bring High Fees "An authority in two distinct fields, Percent Enroll- On pro- on pro- In the first decade of the twentieth anthropology and economics. Prof. Yeai-s ment bation bation century the period of specialization Ripley is best known in this coun­ Freshmen 730 78 10.6 began. Along with this came such try for his knowledge of the prob­ Sjphomares 718 54 7.5 devices as the X-ray machine and lems of railway management, trans­ Juniors 549 25 4.5 portation and distribution of goods. Seniora 432 9 2.0 other elaborate diagnostic apparatus. Law 159 2 1.2 From this time on a great number of In recent years he has been active in Graduates 60 0 0 the patients preferred to consult the researches in modem corporation de­ Special 11 0 0 specialists for medical care. "Thus," velopment and has been a leading ad­ the speaker stated, "the patients vocate for control of holding com­ 2659 168 6.3 bring the high medical fees upon panies and adequate protection of the Enroll- On pro- on pro- themselves by their high demands for interests of stockholders. . . . Halls ment bation bation the specialists and their costly equip­ SiKn 140 2 1.4 "Best known among his works are Walsh 173 4 2.3 ment, although a great number of "Main Street and Wall Street," "The Corby 163 2 1.2 such cases could be successfully Financial History of Virginia," "The Howard 146 4 2.7 handled by the practicing physician. Races of Europe," "Trusts, Polls and Alumni 208 13 6.2 Corporations," "Railway Problems," Badin 114 4 2.7 "In 1927," Dr. McMeel said, "a St. Edward's 185 9 4.8 "Railroads — Rates and Regulations," committee was appointed to investi­ Morrisssy 234 15 6.4 and "Railroads—^Finance and Organ­ gate this question of medical costs, Lyons 170 25 14.7 ization." Carroll 42 3 7.1 and it was not until November 1932, Dillon 245 19 7.7 just a few months ago, that the final Brownson 91 10 10.9 report of this body was filed." The Freshmen 170 22 12.9 findings of the committee were pre­ Off Campus 392 25 6.3 Numerous other phases of this Moreau 79 6 7.5 sented in a majority report, spon­ plan as well as the attitude of the Holy Cross 21 3 14.2 sored by insurance companies, social medical practitioner as a whole were Brothers 48 2 4.1 workers, lawyers, economists, and enumerated. Throughout the talk it Priests and Sisters ... 11 0 0.0 other business men; and a minority was stressed that this problem of the Fr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Law T'l report submitted by the practicing commercialization of medicine will be Arts and letters. 25 25 10 3 - 63 physician. met with by the medical students of Science 16 4 1 1 - 22 Engineering 25 8 5 1 — 39 today when they begin the practice Law 12 17 9 4 2 42 Minority Ask Readjustment of medicine. This majority report favored the In conclusion Dr. McMeel stated, 78 54 25 9 2 168 establishment of medical centers to "What the answer to the question, which the medical patients could ap­ 'What will be the medical practice The declaration of war is the proof ply for treatment. The minority re­ of tomorrow?,' is, I must say that I of the diplomat's inability to cope port advocated a readjustment of the do not know. I am confident, how­ with the stupidity of big business, the fees for medical services, but was ever, that the problem, if left to the waging of war is the proof of the opposed to the plan for centralized medical profession, will be solved in people's inability to cope with the medical practice. an efficient, satisfactory manner." diplomats.—Arthur Franck, historian. Fourteen The Spholastic FENCING TEAR PLANNED BY OFnCERS' RESERVE

All letters to the Voice of the Campus must be addressed to the Editor of THE SCHOLASTIC, 119 Sorin Hall. Names must be signed in full. Initials will Prof. De Landero to Act as be -used upon request. Coach of Team.

CHURCH LIGHTING but it seems to me that in view of If present plans of the Oflicers' the financial status of a majority of Kesei-ve Club go into effect, Notre Editor of THE SCHOLASTIC the juniors, something should be done Dame will have a fencing team in the Notre Dame, Indiana about reducing the price. near future. Although nothing defi­ Dear Editor: With the lower prices in evidence nite has met with thair full approval During the sermon at the nine on other commodities, why shouldn't as yet, they have pledged their sup­ o'clock Mass Sunday before last in the prices of these pins be lowered? port to the project. Sacred Heart Church, I found that the Is it because the pins this year are Professor Pedro deLandero of the lights suspended from the pillars are of a superior quality to those of past University, a skilled master in the so bright that it is impossible to see years and hence the same price? If gentlemanly art, will probably act as the pulpit w-ithout an almost blinding so, the quality needn't be any better coach of the team. Membership on the effect. than that of previous years. In my team ^vill not be limited to the Offi­ My suggestion would be either to estimation most of the fellows would cers' Reserve Club, as any able fencer use a more limited amount of light or be satisfied with pins of the same in the University may tiy out. Dur­ else raise the lamps so as to make quality as our predecessors. ing the past few months several fen­ them free of the line of vision. As Such a move would have the sanc­ cing matches have been staged on the they are, there is a great tendency to tion of the entire junior class, I know, campus, which have met with the look away from the pulpit, and in this and would enable those of us who approval of the students and have manner miss half of what is said. caimot afford to buy one at the pres­ shown the presence of. considerable Sincerely, ent high price to do so. skill in the participants. M. C. T. Sincerely, M. W. ENGINEER'S LECTURE '34 PINS (Continued from Page 12) Dear Editor: LOST! This seems to me to be the right A black overcoat and a green hat place to complain of the high price in the Oliver Hotel last Saturday constructed without regard for light­ that has been set on the junior class night during the Junior dinner dance. ing effects, having the illumination pins this year. In previous years A reward will be given if the finder arranged after the building has been when the price has been fifteen dol­ returns the clothing to the owner in planned." lars, there wasn't many complaints, 235 Sorin. "Aluminum color, or silver as it is commonly termed, has been used in these Exposition buildings because it is the best color for the new lighting to be used, both inside and out," the 1933 GLEE CLUB architect said, "and there are no win­ dows in the building because they would make impossible the 'painting' with light which is to be used for in­ terior and exterior decoration." After the illustrated part of the lecture, Mr. Murison remarked in closing: "Those men who have carried on with vision and courage in planning the Exposition will be rewarded by public acclaim when we all realize that they will have produced the greatest exposition of all time." The above picture includes the pi'esent personnel of the Notre Dame Glee Club. Professor Joseph J. Ca^a^anta, (in the center) is director of the group. Bottom row: Jahr, Scanlon, Butler, Fefferman, Corrigan, Adamson, Profes­ To duplicate thie light of the sun sor Casasanta, Devaney, Gervasio, Sheilds, Meeker, Reuland, Fromm,. on the earth's surface, it would be necessary to cover the sky with an al­ Second row: Casazza, Wade, Egan, Gill, Menard, Hart, Doivns, Dockent most solid canopy of electric light dorff, Wenz, Cavender, Games, Scholz. bulbs. To produce the equivalent of Third row: Nesbit, Tompkins, Ryan, Butler, Murphy, Roach, Brett, Geretid, sunlight it would be necessary to sus­ Quinn, Cahill, Lennartz. pend thirteen incandescent lamps Top row: Schlueter, Ayres, Brice, Flynn, Coady, Corduro, Ryan, Geoghe- over each square foot of the earth's gan, Marohn, Kelley, Rolfs, Cliouinard, Dwyer, Stemper. surface. March 3, 1933 Fifteen BOOKNEN CLUB HEARS Reporter Finds Out Why TALK BY FATHER WARD N. D.'s Bells Never Miss Need of Personal Standards in Literature is Topic. By George Leyes Punctuality is regarded as one of arately for their o\vn purpose. To By Lloyd Teske the greatest virtues. Notre Dame improve the accuracy of the bell sys­ The Reverend Leo L. Ward, C.S.C., tries to inculcate this virtue into her tem, as stated above, an automatic students by a bell system which is signal clock was installed. With of the English department addressed said to be one of the most modem this system, barring accidents, all the Bookmen at their meeting last and up to date in use. bells ring on the dot for a specified Monday evening. number of seconds. Radiating from Opening his talk with a short dis­ Brother Irenaeus is in charge of the electrical department, and has been the central point, the system is di­ cussion of criticism. Father Ward vided into several circuits or groups showed the necessity of establishing on the job for some thirty years. He goes about his business in the same of halls and the ringing of the bells personal standards of values in the in all the circuits is simultaneous. reading of contemporary literature. methodical and precise manner as the bells themselves. Even interviews To simplify and improve the system, This led to a consideration of essays, relays are installed out along the line, both critical and personal. Among are taken automatically by him. When the inquiring reporter asked about their purpose being to save current the British contemporary essayists and to expedite repairs. J. B. Priestley and Max Beerbohm the mysteries of the bell system. were cited by the speaker as being Brother Irenaeus got busy on the Bells! Bells! Bells! leaders in the field, the latter being typewriter and punched out the fol­ "The bells throughout the campus absolutely unique in his extremely lowing paragraphs: are on an open circuit system, and are personal writings. Those Days Of Yore! of the double gong type. The opera­ tion of the bells is quite simple and American Authors "In the good old days," he says, effective when free of truant hands. "when halls were scarce and students Of the Americans writing this type Rain or shine, hot or cold weather, not so numerous, class bells were few they are on their good behavior. of literature Charles S. Brooks was and far between, in fact, the one in mentioned as the modem exponent There are between 90 and 100 bells the Main Building constituted the of­ in all that are controlled by this one of the Lamb essay. Father Ward also ficial signal for action. The other halls gave considerable discussion to the clock. The clock itself contains re­ depended upon their rectors to ring lays from which the several circuits works of Louise Imogen Guiney, who, up the joyfiil tidings to their respec­ though not well known, is a highly are distributed throughout the cam­ tive students; consequently a diver­ pus. It is in turn connected to the significant Avriter, especially of the sity in attendance was the rule, so critical essay and the personal letter. Western Union clock, and is corrected extensions were made from this one hourly for accurate time. In case of In the field of fiction Father Ward central point to the other halls. Ad­ clock trouble, a manual switch is pro­ considered Mark Twain as the most ditional halls meant additional exten­ vided to manipulate the bells, while typical writer of rugged American sions, and shifting prefects between the necessary repairs are made." spirit. Only recently has the sim­ clas'^es in the Main Building caused Before leaving Brother Irenaeus we plicity, clarity, and muscularity of shifting operating moments, and con­ queried, "I bet you have some inter­ his prose received adequate notice. sequently, confusion, so something esting stories to tell. regarding the Stephen Crane was also mentioned had to be done. The final step was bell system." "They might be funny chiefly as a lesser known writer who the installation of an automatic mas­ to the students," he replied laconical­ has influenced one who is quite gen­ ter signaling clock announcing sys­ ly, "but any trouble that interferes erally recognized, Joseph Conrad. tem, and the regulation in class noti­ with the regular functioning of the fication, thus eliminating much grief After this talk on contemporary bells is not funny to the electrical in the Prefect of Discipine's office. literature and its background, the department." general discussion at the close of the New System In 1928 meeting naturally led to modem nov­ elists. Such extremes as Sinclair "It was in the Spring of 1928 that Clark University Professor Lewis and Sigrid Undset, received the automatic master signaling clock Lists Anti-Catholic Books consideration. was installed. It was purchased from the Self Winding Clock Company of Ray Allen Billington, instructor in Brooklyn, N. Y. It is a synchronized, history at Clarke University, Worces­ ter. Mass., has compiled a list of anti- NOTICE! self-winding movement, equipped with a 24 hour single fixer program at­ Catholic books, pamphlets and period­ The time limit on payments tachment, and six circuit relays ar­ icals circulated in the United States of Campus Club assessment to ranged to actuate the bell circuit, between the years 1800 and 1860. the Dome has been extended to invar steel pendulum and winding Nearly two thousand titles are Saturday, March 4th. All clubs batteries. listed and among them are George that wish to be represented in "Previous to the Spring of 1928 all Barrow's The Bible hi Spain, Walter the Dome must have' the fee of hall and class bells were controlled Savage Landor's Popery. British and $10 paid in to the Publications from the Main Building by means of Foreign, and four hooks by Samuel F. Office by that time. manual switches, although each hall B. Morse, the inventor of the tele^ could operate their own bells sep­ graph. Sixteen The Scholastic To Recognize The Red or mm BAND CONCERT No? U. S. Faces Dilemna OF SEASON TONORROW Marches, Popular Selections, By James Fitzpatrick And Solos on Profi:rani. The recent movement on foot with­ restore confiscated American prop­ in the ranks of the Democratic party erty. The Third International or Com­ The University band, under the di­ to recognize Soviet Russia once again munist's Party is the bogey man that rection of Professor Joseph J. Casa- brings this perennial question to the makes us the most leery of Soviet santa, will conclude its program of fore. Added to this is a petition Russia, althorgh there is no official regular weekly concerts in the gym­ signed by 268 colleges and ZOO college connection between the United States nasium tomorrow evening at the bas­ presidents and faculty members which of Soviet Russia, and the Third Inter­ ketball game. A selected program w a s presented t o President-elect national. Stalin, and most of the other will be pre~ented. The concert begins Roosevelt in which the signers urge Soviet offi:;ials are leaders of this or­ at 7:30 o'clock. the recognition of Russia. This ques­ ganization. Throughout the basketball season tion has to vie Avith many others for The Soviet Treasury does not con­ at Notre Dame this year the band has a position of paramount importance, tribute to the Communist Party—at been present. The program arranged what with prohibition, war debts, least not openly. After the French for tomorrow includes the standard technocracy, and other bugaboos fac­ Revolution the United States was marches of Sousa and Goldman, as ing the American public. flooded with propaganda, advocating well as several popular selections. the cause of the radical and sanguin­ In addition to the playing of the Implications Of "Recognitian" ary government which was instituted, concert numbers, George M. Menard There is no uniform definition of but this had no eTect upon our rec­ and John Ryan, Glee Club soloists, recognition as applied to foreign ognizing the feeble French nation. will be featured in several selections. countries. It generally implies, how­ Since the fear of the spread of Com­ Menard will sing "My Wild Irish ever, that a certain state is an inde­ munist doctrine is the foremost Rose," and "Let Me Call- You Sweet­ pendent nation AAith an organized stumbling block in the path of recog­ heart." Ryan will sing the popular government and free from domina­ nition the United States should feel "01' Man River," and "When Irish tion by another nation. It also im­ that it could cope with this admitted Eyes Are Smiling." plies, obviously, that the state posses­ evil much more effectively if the two Most popular among the numbers ses a de.lnite territory and that a countries were on open diplomatic this year played by the band are population inhabits this territory. relations. "Semper Fidelis," "On The Campus," Recognition as regards the United "On The Mall," and "Goofus." Sev­ The Debt Question States also consists of diplomatic re­ eral attempts at community singing As regards the repudiation of debts lations. Diplomatic relations may be have been made by Professor Casa- the stand of the United States is not curtailed if the state's own interest is santa with little results. consistent with previous positions concerned, if international good wU There are seventy-two members in taken in regard to other countries. is endangered, or if honorable inter­ the University concert band at pres­ Spain, Roumania, Portugal, and course between states is jeopardized. ent. The first public concert of the Greece have defaulted on large spring season is planned for April United States And Rassia amounts of their debts in the last one 5, in Washington Hall. Russia might be recognized as a hundred years. Several other nations de facto government, which would have as much as told us recently that mean simple admission of the fact they Avill not pay. A large proportion Constitution for Military Club that a government with power to en~ of the debts which we claim Russia Drawn up at Committee Meet force its mandates in a civilized man­ owes us were contracted for Esthon- ner exists. De Jure government de­ ia, Lat\da, Finland, and Poland which A committee of six men represent­ fined in Jurisprudetice means "a gov­ have since been taken away from ing as many military schools held ernment established according to the Russia. To offset the $330 000,000 a meeting Thursday evening, Febru­ constitution of the. state, and law­ worth of American property seized by ary 23, at which they drew up a con­ fully entitled to recognition and sup­ the Soviets, damage estimated at stitution for the campus military club remacy and the administration of the sixty trillion dollars was done to Rus­ which is composed of graduates of state." If the United States recog­ sia by allied troops who enter Siberia military schools and men of equiva­ nized Russia, she would have to and Russia proper and sacked prop­ lent training. exchange ambassadors unless she erty, although a state of war did not P. T. Osborne, chairman of the wanted to establish a precedent in exist between the Soviets and the committee, said that the constitution statecraft. The recognition of Russia allies. When Russia cabled a note to and the plans' for the club are sub­ rests with the president of the United President Coolidge after his first mes­ ject to the approval of Professor H. States, and he may allow economic, sage to Congress in which he laid J. Bott and Mr. R. B. Riordan, fac­ political, and moral factors to influ­ down the terms for recognition, she ulty advisors, and members of the ence his decision. stated that she was ready to open dis­ club. The three allied reasons which cussion. Secretary of State Charles There was a meeting of a commit­ America uses for refusing to recog­ Evans Hughes hastened to reply that tee consisting of P. T. Osbom, M. J, nize Russia are: (1) the Third Inter­ "there would seem to be at this time Scanlan, G, T. Grimes, H. W. May, national, (2) repudiation of debts, no need for negotiations." Such a J. C. McDevitt, John Flynn, and (3) refusal on the part of Russia to (Continued on Page 30) Geore Ireland last Monday. March 3, 1933 Seventeen NEW SUPPLY OF BOOKS Hear N. D. Bath-House RECEIVED BY LIBRARY Rules In The Gay 60*s! De Kruif, Sandberg and Belloc By Louis Giragi Most Popular. When Justinian thought about for­ sent or received were opened by the mulating his celebrated code of laws, A complete list of new books ob­ President or Vice-President! Notre Dame did not specifically enter tainable at the circulation desk of the One thing, however, in those days into his mind, but one thing is cer­ University Library has recently been a student did not have to be an in­ tain—the rules and regulations of the released by Miss Marie Lawrence of valid to sit at a table to have orange University in 1860. or thereabouts, the Circulation department. M e n juice and muffins at every meal. Two followed the famed lawmaker even to Against Death, by Paul Henry De honor tables were provided, located a greater extent than he himself be­ on each side of the President's table Kruif is one of the most popular. lieved any citizen ever would. Three other books in demand are —the center of attention of all stu­ Interesting to note, among the Mary Lincoln, Wife and Widotv by dents and visitors. To sit at one of rules of the University in the sixties, the distinguished tables a student Carl Sandberg, Napoleon by Hilaire re: a few which in our day seem very Belloc, and Shakespeare's Tragic had to be high ranking in scholarship strict and dcidedly queer: and in disciplinary observance. Heroes by Lily Bess Campbell. Bathing Regulations Other noteworthy books of recent Reading At Meals addition are as follows: It was a common-place thing to see a group of youn^ collegians frolick­ While mentioning meals, the "read­ Literature: The Tiocntieth Century ing and splashing in the cool clear ing" procedure at the meals is re­ Novel—^by Joseph W. Beach, A Tale waters of St. Joseph's Lal-e. How­ called to mind. At the noon and of T.-oy—^by John Masefield, and All ever, they did not do it of their own evening meals, appointed readers took is Gri'it—by Gilbert Keith Chesterton. volition, but these young m.en were their turn reading during the meal. After the dinner was finished, and Hi'^tory and Description: Inter­ merely conforming to one of the regu­ the reading ended, any student in the pretations, 1931-1932—hy Walter lations that read: "Students are re­ dining hall was responsible to answer Lipiimann, People of tlie Serpent — quired to bathe in common, twice a questions asked based on the matter by Edward H. Thomp:;on, and The week in St. Joseph's Lake." This was the rule during favorable weather. that had been read during the course History of the Russian Revolution— of the meal. Imagine some reader 3 vol.—by Lev Trotakii. But the winter held less terrors for the students, for during this sea­ trying to make himself heard above Fine Art: The Etching Hobby—^by son it was compulsory that they wash clanking plates, crashing trays, etc., William D. Cox, and A Woodcut their feet every Saturday at 4:00 in our dining halls today! Of course, Manual—^by Julius J. Lankes. p. m. Now, the rest of the week! . . . he could use the microphone, but then, —^who would be interested ? Biography: Our Foreign-bom Citi­ Recreational Wednesday zens—^by Annie E. Beard. These were the "bath house" regu­ Commerce: Modern Foreign Ex­ lations during the years 18C0-1S65. St. Vincent De Paul Society change—^by Escher Franklin. In around the year 1865, when bath Connected With Holy Cross tubs with hot and cold water (run­ Ethics: Spectatoretis—^by Joy B. ning) were available, ears and feet The Notre Dame students who are Nash. were always clean, according to a volunteering their services to the Anthropology: Social Anthropology rule which included "a bath once a South Bend conferences of the St. —by Paul Rodin. week." Vmcent de Paul Society are simply The student who took that "bath" renewing an old connection between Professor Casasanta Is on Wednesday was ready to spend a the Holy Cross and the Society. This relationship began soon after both Father of Nina Pound Girl pleasant afternoon of recreation. Ac­ cording to the rule, a student had societies were founded. According to a translation from the Coincidentally, as Professor Joseph money in his pocket on that day for, French of the Annals of Holy Cross Casasanta and his University Band "no student shall possess any money, the students of Holy Cross college were playing "Babes in Toyland" at except what he receives weeMy from in Le Mans inaugurated a conference the concert given in the gymnasium the Treasurer on Wednesday, at ten o'clock." What a Wednesday after­ of the St'. Vincent de Paul Society on Saturday night, Feb. 11, he became noon that must have been! February 22, 1844. This conference the father of a nine and one-quarter As we read further down the list was affiliated to the conferences at pound baby girl. Le Mans. At first all alms the stu­ The new baby, baptized Maria, is of rules we understand that the stu­ dent was required to write to his par­ dents collected were given to the Con­ the second child of Professor and ent or guardian on^e a month. And ference of Le Mans. Later only a Mrs. Joseph Casasanta, the other one he could be assured that he c- set sum was given the conference being a son. show the home folks that he was and the rest the students themselves "learning something," as far as gram­ gave to the poor. They also distrib­ Tayes Snowden, 74, noted professor mar was concerned, for all letters uted clothing. In 1847 they gave a of history and "grand old man" of were presented to the Secretary of considerable to the starving people of the University of South Carolina, the Faculty for correction before Ireland, and in 1849 they contributed died last week. they were mailed. Also, all letters to Peter's Pence from their treasury. Eighteen The Scholastic

SAY IT ISN'T SO! LEST THEY BE TULATE! According to tests made by a professor at Coeds at Tulane must wear bedroom slip­ Radcliffe college all men would prefer one mil­ pers when they descend for a cigarette during lion dollars to a perfect love affair, while 92 the night to avoid waking other coeds who per cent of the girls would prefer the love have definitely retired for the night. affair.

A FOUR YEAR LOAF? SHEEP SHEARING. An investigation by the Columbia Spectator The traditional rolled sheepskin signifying brought to light the indisputable fact that five the completion of a college course is a victim out of six men on the street consider college of the new era of economy at DePauw. A students to be loafers. Why should a man be pocket-sized diploma in a leather case will considered a loafer because he attends college ? replace it. Probably the greatest factor in determining such an opinion is the education of the man MISERY LOVES COMPANY! expressing his ideas upon the subject. An hon­ est opinion of the industriousness of a college A fraternity named "Flunk, Dammit, student can hardly be expressed by someone Flunk" has recently been established at the who has never attended a college or a univer­ University of Alabama. The purpose of the sity. Only 23 out of every 1,000 adults are organization is to create a feeling of brotherly college graduates. In other words only 2.3 per love among those lesser lights of the institution cent of the people are qualified to express an whose grades prevent them from joining the opinion on the matter. different fraternities at the University. That a college education is still classed as a luxury is probably the greatest reason for many of the erroneous ideas retained by Mr. Average PROBLEM-ATICAL! Citizen. The football games, the dances, the A math student at Carnegie, stuck with a fraternities, the commencement exercises, and calculus problem, sent out an appeal for help other gala occasions are the only glimpses the on a short-wave transmitter. In a short time he public receives of college life. They don't received the answer from a fellow at the Uni­ understand the hours of study necessary in most versity of Texas. courses, they don't realize that the college student puts in his eight hours a day, and they cannot conceive of working hard for anything that has to be paid for. MIRABILE DICTU! Students at Oxford are perfectly free to The working man does not understand how converse with their neighbors and ask them for the Saturday afternoon football game is com­ parable to his Friday night poker game, or his information during an examination. Sunday afternoon game of golf. He does not know that when his work is done at five o'clock, the student is just settling down to some real THAT'S SOMETHING ANYWAY. hard work. People do not stop to consider the Jig-saw puzzles measure general ability, inconsistency of acquiring an education while challenge skill, intelligence and persistence, enjoying the proverbial four-year loaf.—Lehigh according to a professor at Drake. Brown and White.

« March 3, 1933 Nineteen EDITORIALS

TODAY'S DOLLAR PRIEST AND SCIENTIST A contributor to this week's "Voice of the The recent conversation between the Abbe Campus" seems to have a point in his letter that Lemaitre, shrewd French priest-scientist, and Mr. is well made. In 1929, when everybody was con­ Einstein, renowned German relativist, is refresh­ ing to anyone who has watched the well-nigh vinced that life was a bowl of cherries, the junior endless battle that science has fought with reli­ class decided on a pin for their following year gion since the eighteenth century. Reasoning which cost them fifteen dollars. Today, when a men have long held that there is no antagonism man has to have fifteen hundred dollars in the between the two if they explore their proper ob­ bank to take out fifteen, the boom price level is, jects, that truth is on whether it be in an atom or an angel. Some scientist have taught and held to most individuals, nothing but one big, impos­ otherwise. sible dream. Anyone interested in the question might well Nevertheless, we understand that the junior spend a few minutes on an article which appeared class has decided that the depression is all in the last Sunday magazine section of the New in the mind. Fifteen dollars, which is the equiv­ York Times. It has to do with Einstein and Le­ alent of about twenty-two in prosperity, will be maitre. The two talked and talked and seldom the price of this year's pins. M. C. T. in the argued. The Abbe gave his stand on the original expansion of the universe, spoke of the seven "Voice" says that if there is any justice the 1934 day's creation, and interpreted the Bible. Ein­ jewelry should be the best yet. And yet, he holds, stein listened, engrossed. in these days it might be more logical to get some­ thing not quite so elaborate. This time next year Then the German scientist told what he thought of such things as cosmic rays and curved the juniors will be about three months away from space—and the priest was attentive. The ami­ the real value of the dollar—and they'll wonder ability that permeated their little session could be what pins are all about anyway. permanent for all relations between religion and physical science if the latter were content to con­ • sider the things of the world as they are, and not DISILLUSIONMENT ? attempt to tell us the whence and wherefore of Last minute check-ups show that the ticket the universe, as many chemists and physicists sale for the Bengal Bouts tonight is below expec­ and geologists have often tried to do. tations. Because of the undeniable caliber of this It is elementary logic to say that we can ex­ year's contestants THE SCHOLASTIC felt that it pect, progress of physical science only if it is was not too presumptuous in anticipating at least interested in physical phenomena, and if it has a genuine respect for what lies beyond them. an equal of last season's attendance. If you enjoy boxing the slightest bit, have twenty-five cents in your trousers, and miss to­ THANKS night's show, you are doing yourself an injustice. THE SCHOLASTIC takes this opportunity to ex­ Lenn Dunn and his colleagues, the boxers them­ tend its appreciation to Doctor C. G. Hyde of selves, and THE SCHOLASTIC staff have labored South Bend for his generosity in examining tirelessly to make the 1933 tournament the most gratis the participants in this year's Bengal representative kind of collegiate exhibition. Show. The boxers themselves commented on the We have an idea that the gym will be well thoroughness of the physician's work. He has filled this evening at eight o'clock. Notre Dame been one of the many reasons why promoting the men have a habit of not "letting down" on some­ exhibition tonight has not been such a burden thing that is Notre Dame's. after all. Twenty The Scholastic

Home Cage Season to Close

Irish Battle Wabash Tomorrow; DUNNIGAN SCORES 20 Johnny Baldwin's Last Appearance POINTS IN SKATE MEET to the heady leadership and sterling court play. It is a safe statement to Places Second In Thrilling Leo Keating Also to Wind Up say that Johnny Baldwin is one of the 440 Race; Falls Twics. Caresr; Last Game Against cleverest blocking and passing guards Indiana Opposition. in the country today. Notre Dame's one-man speed skat­ ing team, composed solely of James By Howard Waldron John Dunnigan placed third in the Tomorrow night a hard fighting Midwest Intercollegiate Champion­ quintet from Crawfordsville, Indiana, ships at St. Louis last week-end with representing Wabash College, will 20 points. Illinois, with 90, led the make its last appearance of the cur­ college field, and St, Louis univer­ rent season when it meets the Irish sity scored 70 points to finish second. of Notre Dame in the local gym. Dunnigan broke into the scoring in Wabash is another one of the famous the first of the three events in the Indiana small colleges with great series. Taldng the lead early in the basketball teams. Their teams are 440-yard event, the small Irish entry always tough and they go on fighting led to the final turn where Wilbur till the final whistle has blown; they Marks Manne of Illinois, twice win­ never falter or take things easy when ner of the North American intermedi­ they once set foot on the hardwood ate crown, slid past to win by inches. court. Crashes On Turn Is Oldest Rivalry Returning to the ice after the The Notre Dame-Wabash rivalry is sprint championship event, Dunnigan the oldest in Irish basketball history. faced practically the same field in the Starting in 1908, the meetings con­ half-miie race. For four laps of the tinued in an unbroken succession un­ six-lap journey he stayed up with til last year, when no game was the leaders, but in an attempt to played. Tomorrow's contest will be move up on one of the narrow turns, the 48th meeting of the two squads. tangled with a competitor and Notre Dame has won 25 and lost 22 crashed into the wall. of the games. This will be the final home game A similar accident forced the Notre for Notre Dame, and will mark the Dame skater to finish out of the many last appearance of two veterans bas- in the mile race. On the ninth lap, keteers of the Irish squad—^little Leo Dunnigan again went into the wall Keating and Captain Johnny Baldwin. on a turn, but scrambled back to his Captain Baldwin has been a regu­ feet and closed the gap between him lar on Notre Dame's basketball team and the leaders. CAPTAIN JOHN BALDWIN for the past three years, and seemed About 150 yards from the tape a sure bet for All-American basket­ After three years—his last game. Lamar Ottsen of St. Louis, the ulti­ ball honors at guard last year until Leo Keating, former flash at Atlan­ mate winner, went into his final taken ill with pneumonia. But this tic City High in New Jersey, has sprint and Dunnigan, weakened by year his work has been even greater been a peppery, slippery, little player the fall and the efforts of overtaking than the flawless play of last year. for three years, but it has only been the leaders, was unable to match the He has been the spark-plug of the in the last year that he was given a winner's pace. Notre Dame attack with his super- chance to prove his worth, and since Ottsen won both the mile and half- clever passing and accurate long he has been Notre Dame's sixth man. mile of the collegiate series and ac­ shots. The present winning streak of Keating is a fast floorman and a counted for several points in the open the Irish is due in no small amount very accurate long shot. division. March 3, 1933 Twenty-one CAGERS WHIP SPARTANS Thinlies Upset Dope To FOR SEVENTH STRAIGHT Tie Buckeye Team 52-All Krause and Voegele Head Irish Scorers in Close Battle. Avho also converted his free throw. RELAY DECIDES MEET By John D. Carbine McCaslin raced down the floor and A fishting Michigan State basket­ split the twine with one of his phen­ Ohio State Runner Drops Baton omenal hook shots. ball team which refused to admit de­ to Give Irish Long Lead; feat until the last minutes of the The Keoganites, evidently surprised King Wins Mile. game gave the Irish of Notre Dame a at this rather unexpected opposition, terrific striiggle last Friday night be­ took time out to talk thingi over. By Edward Van Huisseling fore succumbing to a final rally which They apparently arrived at a satis­ gave the Keoganites their seventh factory conclusion for during the next A piece of wood cost the Ohio State straight victory by the score of 30 to seven minutes they out'scored the tracksters a fortune in the meet here 25. Spartans 13 to 1. Crowe started the last Saturday. Eleven events had The p3culiar Michigan defense hur­ Irish rally with a long shot. Voegele been completed and the score read ried the Irish forwards in their shots followed with a pot shot to t^e the 52 to 47 in favor of the Buckeyes, and made most of them ineffective. score at four all. Krause fouled Van with the relay remaining to decide Tlie Notre Dame defense functioned Fassen and the Snartin center con­ whether the visitors would go east perfectly and it was only through verted to give State the lead for the with a win or a tie. If Ohio State phenomenal and seemingly impossible last time. won the stick event it was her meet shot that the Spartans were able to and if she lost the race the final out­ keep the score close. McCaslin, the State Shows Power come would be a 52 to 52 tie. A dis­ Spartans' high scoring forward Johnny Baldwin neutralized Van heartening piece of bad luck lost the showed a special ability to make these Fassen's free throw by making one relay for the Big Ten crew and the sensational shots from all corners of of his own and Joe Voegele popped final score read a deadlock at 52-all. the floor. in a field goal from the side to give Gilfoil and Bloor were matched in the first quarter mile of the relay. Jordan Leads Rally the Irish a lead which they heM till the 25-25 tie. Krause flipped in two The Iri-rh runner trailed his opponent The gome itself was a seesaw affair more and Voegele adde-l another to by a few yards until they hit the "ttnth first one team and then the other give the Iri'^h a 13 to 5 lead before home stretch where he lengthened doing most of the scoring. The Irish State was able to score aagin. his stride and finished close to Bloor, would run up a six or eight point who reached out to hand the baton to lead, the Snartans would rally and McCaslin was fouled while shooting Lewis, colored lad, who was fading almost overtake them whereupon the and converted one of his two free down the track as his team mate Irish would spurt to another six or throws. Voegele made his fourth bas­ came upon him. eight point lead. ket for Notre Dame, but a Spartan rally led by Riordan and Kircher re­ Lewis Drops Baton After being at the short end of the duced the Irish lead to 15 to 11 as At the same time, Gilfoil slipped score for the greater part of the the half ended. the stick to Paul La Frambois. The game. State finally, \\dth but seven Blue and Gold runner turned to run In the first moments of the second minutes left to play, managed to tie and accidentally bumped Lewis who, half, the Spartans gave evidence that the score at 25-all. But here, Johnny in waiting for the baton, had wan­ the 33-19 rout of early season was Jordan, who seems to possess an un­ dered into La Frambois' lane unknow­ not to be repeated. Vanderost started canny ability to score when his team ingly. The resulting jar caused Lewis things off with a long shot, and after needs points, dropped in a beautiful to drop the baton. Before he was able Leo Crowe had tossed in a free throw. long shot from the side. It remained to recover it, Paul had taken a forty Van Fassen flipped in a one hand for Big Ed Krause to put the game yard lead. At this point it looked like shot to reduce the Irish lead to a sin­ beyond the reach of the hard fighting the Irish team would coast to victory. gle point. Krause now went on a scor­ Spartans. Moose took a neat pass However, this belief was soon dis­ ing rampage to score five points in from Jordan, pivoted and flipped in carded as each Buckeye man lessened less than three minutes. Voegele a one hand shot. Van Fassen fouled the gap. The climax came on the added a neat field goal to Krause's Big Ed while he was shooting and back stretch where Teitlebamn, an­ endeavors to give the Irish a 23-16 the Moose converted his single free chor man, running desperately, made lead. throw to give the Irish a 30 to 25 his last bid for the lead and failed. lead %yhich they protected during the State Attack Fails Several judges at the finish demanded final twoWnutes of the game with a Having fallen seven points behind, to see "Nick's" rabbit foot but he fast passing stall. the Spartans started to click once wouldn't allow it to be displayed. Irish Take Lead again. McCaslin made two field goals The entire meet was one surprise in rapid succession and Kircher made after another. Eddie King's showing Michigan State jumped out into an one. Krause made another field goal in the mile, the dazzling speed of Ben­ early four to noting lead. Krause but Van Fassen converted a free nett and Kellar, the r^iewed injury fouled Van Fassen, the Spartan cen­ to Johnny Wonsowitz's leg, the amaz- ter, and he made his free throw. A throw and McCaslin made a field moment later, Jordan fouled Kircher (Continued on Page 32) (Continued on Page 24) Twenty-two The Scholastic Keoganites Gain Revenge FRESHNAN HALL WiNS On Butler Five, 42 to 41 INIERIULL TRACK NEET Triumphs Over St. Edward's In Last Two Events of Meet. GREAT FINISH WINS By Nick Connor TIP-OFFS The inter-hall track crown for 1933 Irish Rally to Tie Score; Win .By Al McGuJl. wentto Freshman Hall as a result of In Hectic Overtime Period; What a ball game that was at their victory in the final meet held Krause Scores 18 Points. Butler! The score was tied twelve Wednesday night. Freshman's mar­ different times during the regular gin of victory was only gained in the forty minutes of play, and three times last two events of the evening. The By John D. Carbine in the over-time. St. Edward's thinly dads were lead­ Coming back in a sensational ing the freshmen by a half of a point up to the running of the last two manner after all seemed lost, the The most outstanding play of the events, the broad jump and the high Irish of Notre Dame swept to thrill- game came with just one minute to jump. packed overtime victory over Butler play when Notre Dame was trailing University at Indianapolis last Wed­ by two points. Krause took a shot Jack Frawley of Freshman hall nesday night by the score of 42 to 4iy from the foul line and was knocked was the high point man of the meet It was a revenge victory for the on his back by Baird who also fell with ten points. He secured first Keoganites, who were still smarting in the effort to stop the shot. The place in the 60-yard dash and in the from the sting of the 27-25 reverse ball hit the backboard and came di­ broad jump. Frawley was the only wliich Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs had rectly into Ed's hands as he lay flat entrant who secured points in more pinned on them earlier in the season. on the floor. Without moving he shot than one event. the ball from his prostrate position Butler Takes Long Lead Rowan Wins 440 and tied the score. Rowan of Morrissey barely nosed The score at the end of the first out Siddal of Brownson in the first half was Butler 18, Notre Dame 14. event, the 440 yard dash. Else of With the beginning of the second Was there much of a crowd there? Badin won the mile run from Went- half, the Biilldogs, paced by their You said it—12,000 people. The field worth of Brownson and Lee of St. accurate shooting foi-wards, Davis house holds 15,000, and the people were standing in the aisles, but the Ed's, the latter two ran a neck and and Baird, sprinted to a ten-point official check only accounted for 12,- neck race until a final sprint by the lead which they held successfully 000. Must have been plenty of Bro^vnson man took second place. until three-quarter time. comps. Huisking, the left handed shot put­ Here the Irish seemed to regain ter from Alumni, took the weight their form. They cut down the Butler event with a heave of 40 feet 3% lead bit by bit until with about four After "Moose" had made the bas­ inches. Pons of Lyons won the 65- minutes left to play, the score stood ket to tie up the score, with a minute yard low hurdles in the fast time of Butler 36, Notre Dame 34. At this to go, Voegele came through with an­ :07.6. point, Krause, at his pivot position, -' other hooper from the middle of the The most exciting event of the eve­ took a neat pass from Jordan, turned 'floor. But Baird of Butler duplicated ning was the three-quarter mile relay and shot. As the ball left his hands, his feat and tied the score, 36-36. won by Freshman. The freshmen ob­ Baird, the Butler forward, came tained the lead at the start of the crashing into the Moose knocking him In the overtime period the Irish race and increased the lead with each on his back. The rebound from Ed's drew first blood. On the second cen­ circling of the track. Davis of St. first shot came back into his hands ter jump Newbold and Crowe slipped Ed's as anchor man ran a fast lap and while stretched out on the floor, up and allowed Baird to score from giving the sophomore hall second Moose flipped in the shot that tied the tip. And right after that he place. the score at 36 all. missed an easy set-up that would The points scored for the ten com­ Baldwin Out On Fouls have won the game. peting halls was as follows: In the overtime Baldwin fouled - Freshman, 23%; St. Edward's 21; Parrish and the Butler guard con­ With the score 39-38 against the Brownson 10; Morrissey 8; Lyons verted his free throw to shove the Varsity, Jim Newbold broke loose on 7%; Badin 5%; Alumni 5; Dillon Bulldogs into a one point lead. The his fast break and Miller fouled him 41/4; Off-Campus 3; and Carroll 2%. foul was Baldwin's fourth and he as he shot. Jim missed the basket The summaries. was forced out of the game to be altogether on the first attempt, but 60-YARD DASH—Won by Frawley (Fr) ; -made the second one. Jassoy (St. E.), second; Aug (Fr), third. replaced by Jim Newbold, who turned '- Time :6.5. out to be the Irish man of destiny. 440-YARD DASH—Won by Rowan (M) ; Newbold immediately tied the score —At this point both teams were Siddall (Br.), second; Kolka (Fr.), third. at 37 all by converting his free throw fighting frantically for possession of "nme :56.1. ONE MILE RUN—Won by lElso (B) : after a foul by Parrish. Krause the ball, and many wild passes were Wentworth (Br.), second; Lee (St. E.), third. scored his seventh field goal on the made. One of them resulted ip a Time 4:58.5. (Continued on Page 31) (Continued on Page 31) (Continued on Page 31) March 3, 193S Ttventy-three UPSETS HARK SUNDAY'S 350 Football Candidates INTERMIX CAGE PLAY Report For Spring Drills OfF-Caisipus Clings to Lead in Group II.; Tie in Group I. Tom Conley, 1930 Grid SCRIMMAGE IN WEEK By Edward Van Huisseling Captain, To Return To Three distinct upsets marked the N. D. As Assistant play in the interhall basketball cham­ Start Work of Rebuilding Line pionship fights this week. The Group Tom Conley, captain of the 1930 For Next Year; Veterans I heavyweight standings showed the Notre Dame national championship Help With Coaching. biggest changes when two underdogs, football team, this week signed a con- Corby and Dillon, rose and spanked Morrissey and Lyons. The victory ' By James S. Keams of Dillon over Lyons was a thrilling Approximately 350 varsity football spectacle. The Freshmen held on to aspirants reported to Coach Heartly the heels of the Lyons crew by three Anderson last Tuesday as the annual or four points from the opening gun spring practice session opened. Daily and then, with but twenty seconds to practice has been held since then, and go, the sophomore defence fell apart, is expected to continue for a six-week enabling O'Neill to scoot under the period. basket and drop in the winning toss. Corby's surprise victory over Mor­ First Scrimmage Next Week rissey was equally nip and tuck. In this fiesta the lead changed hands five Facing the problem of replacing times before Cooley took the lead five regular linemen and of filling big into his hands with a basket for Cor­ holes in his backfield strength. Coach by. Badin's victory over Sorin con-/ Anderson plans to make the spring eluded the heavyweight activity in session as productive as possible. He this division. expects to hold the first of the regu­ lar scrimmage series a week from to­ OiF-Campus Wins Again morrow at the earliest. Off-Campus held on to its lead in Captain Paul Host, Ed Kosky, Joe the other division with a 21 to 6 win Kurth, Norm Greeney, Jim Harris, over a floundering Walsh team. The Chuck Jaskwhich, and Mike Koken boys from down the street look good are the first string men from last sea­ enough to be on top when the season ToM CONLEY In a new Irish football role. son who have completed their play­ ends. • ing careers. In adition to that group, Brownson took the measure of Car­ tract to return here in the capacity of Ben Alexander, BiU Pierce, Mike roll in the Main Building feud. The assistant football coach. Ledding, Emmett Murphy, Laurie Carroll team, which appeared to be Vejar, and Joe Sheeketsld, have also the stronger before last Sunday's en­ Conley, one of the outstanding athletes ever produced at Roman wound up their span of eligibility. counter with the men from across the Many of these veterans are turning hall, were unable to penetrate the Catholic high school in Philadelphia, won three football monograms while out daily to help Anderson coach the Brownson wall which functioned as new material. well as the offense which netted it a member of Knute Rockne's '28, '29, and '30 teams. He also played on the 24 points. Two Regulars In Line The Prom took its toll in the inter­ Irish basketball varsity. hall league by making it a physical Since leaving Notre Dame, Conley Replacing those men will be the impossibility for teams from Howard has been head football coach at La- principal problem to be solved during and Alumni to play their games. They Salle college in Philadelphia. His the spring drill. A special amount Avill be played off at a future date. place there will be taken by Marty of work will be needed to bolster up The third big upset came in the Brill, all-American halfback with the the line where Jack Robinson, center, lightweight division when Morrissey ,.- 1930 Notre Dame team. Brill acted and Ed Krause, tackle, are the only took the measure of the preAdously as assistant coach to Conley last fall. hold-over regulars. Krause will be unbeaten Corby five to place them-'^- The new Irish assistant is expected imable to report for spring work for selves in second place behind St. Ed­ to come to Notre Dame within the time, as he is occupied with basket­ ward's and drop the seniors to third next few weeks to aid at spring prac­ ball at present. Robinson has been place. Lyons evened up matters for ^- tice. devoting most of his time to shot their hall with a win from Dillon's v putting with the track squad. lights. Badin won its lightweight No body of men in the United Several outstanding gridders from game from Sorin, making a clean -'' Sta,tes works harder than the Senate, last year's reserve ranks and a num­ sweep against Sorin for the day. or with more intelligence. — Prof. ber of good freshman prospects Carroll lightweights kept their Felix Frankfurter, of Harvard Law should shape up well enough to make (Continued oh Page 26) School. competition keen for the open berths. Twenty-four The Scholastic

THINLIES TIE BUCKEYES INTRODUCING Joe Young (Continued from Page 21)

ing outcome of the 440-yard dash, By John D. Carbine Gough's sensational finish in the broad jump, and the breath-taking Last spring a Notre Dame relay Notre Dame monogram—a distinction relay race were the outstanding. team raced to a sensational victory of which Joe is justly proud. at the Drake relays. It was discov­ Track is not the only field of Joe's The much discussed relay event ered, when the timers consulted their athletic endeavors. He plays an ex­ kept the Notre Dame stick crew's rec­ watches, that the Irish two mile team ord clear with foir wins and no had broken the Drake Relay record losses. The time in this attempt was and, upon a little more research, it a new low for the quartet. The timers developed that the Blue and Gold clocked them in 3:29. Vince Murphy quartet, with its remarkable time of also registered victory number four 7.48, had run the fastest collegiate in the high jimip. The big sophomore two mile of the year. Along with won his event at five feet, ten inches Wilson, King, and Roberts, Joe without bothering to remove his sweat Young. Coach Nicholson's sensational clothes. two mile star of this year, was a Kellar Takes Hurdles member of that record-breaking quar­ tet. Jack Kellar did the expected when he walked away with the two hurdle Prominent At Prep School events. In the hop over the high bar­ Young began his career at Seton riers, the Olympic runner tied the Hall Prep of South Orange. New gym mark of :07.5, The performance Jersey, where he was a member of of Jinmiy Fagan cannot go unnoticed. the track and cross country sauads. His form was beyond question the He won the New Jersey State Cross­ equal of that of Kellar. His grace in country Run for two years in succes­ clearing the hurdles was remarkable. sion, and captured both the indoor Johnny Won-rowitz, the Big Ten and outdoor State Championship half pole vaulting champion suffered a re­ miles in 1929. newal of an old leg injury and was forced to be content with a tie for Joe came to Notre Dame in the fall first place with Jack Edwards at 12 of 1930. and immediately went out feet. Had he been able to continue, for freshman track. He repo^^ted the there is no doubt he would have im­ next year for Varsity Track as a cellent game of golf, and shoots the periled the field house mark because half miler. But Notre Dame's crafty local course in the high seventies. his last jump before the injury sent track coach, "Nick" Nicholson saw in Joe is a fine swimmer, and goes in him over the cross bar by more than the diminutive half miler the making for horseback riding when he has the a foot. His bcjt jump on record is of a fine two miler. money. 13 feet 10 inchei, which is much bet­ So Nick shifted him—first to the Being an athlete and an outdoor ter than the local gym mark. man, Joe is naturally interested in mile, and finally to the two mile. The Eddie Gough put on a brilliant fin-' wisdom of Nick's change has been that hero of the comic strips, Dick Tracy. Last Sunday he wrote a let­ ish in the broad jump to win the demonstrated this year by Young's event. With two trys remaining, Ed­ sensational victories in the Purdue ter to Dick beseeching him to return die's belt attempt had only assured and Illinois meets. He won the Pur­ to Tess Trueheart. Young and his him of second place. Then the lid due two mile in the remarkable time cronies are still impatiently waiting blew off and Gough hurled himself at of 9:54.2 after holding a commanding for the answer. the pit for a distance of 22 feet, 8% lead all of the way. In the Illinois inches—again missing the gym rec­ meet he sprinted to an unexpected Earl Walsh, '22, To A^tsist ord by a fraction of an inch, but victory of 9:46.2 which is his best Jimmy Crowley at Fordhsun time to date. bringing him the Notre Dame indoor record by three-quarters of an inch. Announcement was made this week Injury Halts Joe that Earl Walsh, '22, of Des Moines, Irish Gets Two Firsts Last year Joe did not get into ac­ Iowa, has been given a contract at Two more firsts were chalked up tive competition until the end of the Fordham university as assistant for the Irish in the half mile and two season because of a leg injury re­ coach to Jimmy Crowley, ex-'25. mile runs. Shields followed Bro\vn of ceived while tobogganing in Penn­ Walsh won two football monograms State for three laps before passing sylvania during the Christmas re­ at Notre Dame in the falls of 1920 him on the back stretch and putting cess. When the leg healed, he re­ and 1921. Since his graduation he on a whirlwind finish to win the 880. turned to the squad and became a has been head coach at Des Moines Bower and Young had things as they member of the championship relay Catholic College. liked them in the two mile jaunt, lead­ team. During the past few years he has ing the field to the finish by a safe served on the Board of Control of Young who weighs but one hundred margin. and twenty-two pounds, is the lightest the Iowa Catholic high school athletic Willey and Teitlebaum took the man on the track team. He is also association. He was secretary of the the lightest man ever to receive a organization for some time. (Continued on Page 30) March 3, 1933 Twenty-five

die King is finally looking better, we think that Nick's squad has a SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX sizable chance. In the two mile will be Joe Young, which is to By James S. Keams say, one of the gamest, headiest, most effective runners ever to put CAPTAINCY Dame's football tradition done on Notre Dame spikes. Much of the noise last week-end, away with. tL-'v;t .,i.-. Murphy should win the high, jump; gentlemen, was the crash of a fine Gough will undoubtedly place well up old Notre Dame tradition. There are C. I. C. in the broad jump, and there should to be no more captains elected for Next weekend the big indoor track be some points available in the shot the Fighting Irish football teams. show of the year comes off in the put. But the 880 and mile look mighty Thus the long list of grid lead­ Notre Dame gym. To those of you important. ers, not all chosen because they who have never seen one, we would were the greatest players, but say not to miss the Central Intercol­ Roger Kiley '22, Elected because they commanded confi­ legiate Conference meet. It has been dence and because they repre­ the best track entertainment in these Aid..of 37th Chicago Ward sented the fine things of football, parts as long as we've been around. Roger Kiley, '22, former star ath­ is ended. Notre Dame's chances of re­ lete and three-sport monogram win­ taining the indoor crown that has The captaincy chapter opened with ner at Notre Dame, was elected alder­ been here since the conference Henry Luhn in 1887-88 and closed man of the 37th ward in Chicago's was organized are slimmer than with Paul Host in 1932. But between municipal election last Tuesday. ever before. But they're not en­ these years, such names as Ed Prud- Kiley ran on the Democratic ticket. tirely out of sight. homme, Frank Keough, John I. Mul­ While at Notre Dame Kiley won len, John F. Farley, Lou Salmon, Right now it looks imperative that football monograms in 1919, '20, and Shag Shaughnessy, Cap Edwards, the Irish win the 880 and place high '21. He was named all-Western end Knute Rockne, Freeman Fitzgerald, in the one and two-mile runs. It will by many critics at the close of his Jimmy Phelan, Eddie Anderson, take almost super-human effort to final season. Adam Walsh, Fred Miller, and Tom accomplish that. In addition to his football activities, Conley were written into the pages. But having seen Clyde Roberts Kiley won monograms in basketball Personally I'm sorry to see run a 1:59.6 half Wednesday in 1920 an'd '21. He won a single base­ such an integral part of Notre night, and having noted that Ed­ ball monogram in the spring of 1921.

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See James McGrath, No. 1 Morrissey Hall for CIGARS CIGARETTES Complete Information. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR y: Twenty-six The Scholaatic

Morrissey And Lyons Beaten, Off-Campus Corby 17, Morrissey 15 In a nip and tuck battle in which Wins In Heavyweight Interhall Leagues the score was tied and the lead

^Continued from Page 23) changed hands five times, Corby sub­ dued Morrissey 17 to 15. Three free throws by Sullivan, one by Felts, and -- - commanding lead in the Group II INTERHALL BASKETBALL a swishing basket by Cushing from lightweight race with a 20 to 18 vic­ STANDING midfloor put the Sophs ahead 6 to 3 tory over Brownson. It was the only at the end of the first quarter. Ma- game played in this division in the Hea^-ywcights honey, with a bucket, and Harry lightweight class. GROUP I. W L Pet. Behrman, with a free throw accounted Lyons 3 1 .750 for Corby's total. The standings, as a result of the Moi-risssy '. 3 1 .750 At the opening of the second quar­ recent melees, find Lyons and Mor- ^ Corby 2 1 .667 rissey tied for first place in Group I Dillon 2 1 .667 ter Freeman knotted the count at 6 >'' heavjTveight competition with St. Ed­ St. Edward's 1 2 .333 all with a field goal and free throw. Badin 1 2 .333 Mahoney continued the march with a ward's leading the pack of light­ Sorin 0 4 .000 weights with three victories and no basket only to have the lead %viped defeats. Off-Campus in the heavy­ GROUP II. W L Pet. out by the sharpshooting Cushing of 0 1.000 weight category, and Carroll in the Off-Campus 3 Morrissey. Rapier and Cushing con­ Freshman 2 1 .667 cluded the scoring in the first half lighter class, lead Group II's teams. Carroll 2 2 .500 Neither squad has been defeated yet. Brownson 2 2 .500 with free throws, bringing the score Off-Campus is credited with three Alumni 1 I .500 to nine apiece. A bucket by Cush- ^ and Carroll with four victories. Howard 1 2 .333 ing and a free throw by Herron of ;' Walsh 0 3 .000 orby were the only points registered HEAVYWEIGHT Lightn-cights in the third frame. Brownson 24, Carroll 10 GROUP I. W L Pet. Mahoney dropped in a free throw St. Edward's 3 0 1.000 to open the fourth quarter and tied Completely outclassed by their Morrissey 3 1 .750 the score again. Baskets in quick neighbors, a group of Carroll basket­ Corby 2 1 .667 succession by Thune of Corby and ball players were defeated by Brown­ Lyons 2 2 .500 Badin 2 2 .500 Cushing raised the total to 13 apiece. son last Sunday moming,p24 to 10. Sorin 1 3 .250 Cooley and Rapier then proceeded to Through the efforts of Hawley, tall Dilbn 0 3 .000 put the game on ice with field goals. BroAvnson center, the east wing men Albregh of Morrissey concluded the --' were in possession of the ball after GROUP II. W L Pet. Carroll 4 0 1.000 scoring with a basket as the gun practically every jump at center. The Howard 2 1 .667 sounded. victors registered nine points before Freshman 2 1 .667 Carroll scored and then went on to Brownson 1 2 .333 Badin 21, Sorin 13 lead at half time, 12 to 1. Alumni 0 1 .000 Badin won its first gam.e in the Off-Campus 0 2 .000 current race from Sorin last Sunday, Yerly, who later added a field goal Walsh 0 2 .000 and free throw to his total, regis­ 21 to 13. It was the fourth defeat for the Sorinites. Badin showed an tered the only point for his team in heady playing of Vitt, Sickmyer, and this period. Paul, Brownson guard, even scoring team in the first half Boehn were important factors in played a fine game and walked off and led at the intermission, 8 to 2. bringing about Off-Campus' third con­ with seven points in the first half Largely through the ability of Burch- \^ secutive victory. Sickmyer was high and the high scoring honors. Still- ell to dump them in from all angles, scorer with six points, and Boehn was wagon marked up two baskets in the the Juniors kept astride with the fast close behind his teammate with five. first frame. In the second half Car­ coming Sorin boys in the second half. Burchell scored four baskets to win roll began to take a few more chances Dillon 17, Lyons 16 and consequently registered more high scoring honors. Burke and Ken-\,- ; points. Stillwagon and Paul led / Trailing 8 to 1 at the half, a seem­ nedy led the Seniors in scoring with Brownson with eight and seven ingly hopeless cause was turned into four points each. points, respectively. a victory for Dillon. The Gold Coast squad led all the way only to have LIGHTWEIGHTS Off-Campus 21, Walsh 6 a win snatched from them with Carroll 20, Brownson 18 Off-Campus maintained its lead in twenty seconds remaining to play. Carroll Hall edged out Brownson the Group II race with a crushing 21 O'Neill pushed in an under the bas-^- y 20-18 in a closely contested game to 6 win over Walsh. The score at ket shot that settled the feud at 17 to retain their lead in the lightweight half time showed the Day Dodgers in to 16. league. It was Carroll's fourth front by the count of 11 to 0. In the Shay and Vairo scored baskets for . straight victory. third quarter. Palmer of Off-Campus Lyons in the first half, and Crossen ^. The game was hard fought all the accidentally tipped the ball into the registered two and Olson one in the ,),• way, the elad see-sawing back and wrong net, giving the seniors their second chapter. Dillon failed to hit forth in each quarter. Nevilles of :'" first two points. the hoop until the second half when Brownson made a long shot at the It was not until the fourth quarter Belden and O'Neill sank two, and '- end of the half to tie the score 13-13. that Walsh scored through her own Cannon and Meyer tallied one apiece. ^ i^ In the second half Deely and Kum- - power. During this period, Drapers- The defeat did not move the Soph­ ber sent Brownson into a lead which scored the only field goal, and Joyce omores out of the tie for top honors they held until the closing minutes. and Eckert sank free throws. The for Morrissey was also beaten. (Continued on Page 30) March 3, 1938 Twenty-seven IRISH CAGERS TO PLAY KOZAK AND PALMISANI C. L C. TRACK MEET TO WIN HANDBALL CROWN NARQUETTE TUESDAY IN DOUBLES MEET. BE HELD NEXT WEEKEND

Improved Squad Seek Revenge By Al 3IcGuflf Annual Conference Carnival For Earlier Defeat Here. Slated for Local Gym. The doubles championship of the University Handball Tournament Notre Dame's basketball squad will went to Kozak and Palmisani. They The Central Intercollegiate Confer­ take to the road again on March 7, defeated Dwyer and Daignault the ence indoor track meet, annually the when they invade the Milwaukee Aud­ first three games in a five game climax of the local indoor sport seas­ itorium to meet the Hilltoppers of match, 21-4, 21-19, 21-15. on, A\ill be held for the seventh time Marquette in the semi-final game of in the Notre Dame gym next Friday In Avinning the title the champs de­ their basketball schedule. The Irish and Saturday, March 10 and 11. feated some of the best teams in ^vill take on a team which has won a Entries for the meet will close to­ school. Oitzinger and Levins, the fav­ victory over them this season in an morrow. It is expected that at least orites, Giorgio and Messina, Emmer- over-time contest, by a score of 35-32. ten schools will be represented. The ling and Morrissey, and Melinkovich It will be the second time this year list of assured entries includes Mar­ and Allen. that Notre Dame has faced a team quette, Michigan Normal, Michigan When the tournament started the boasting a record of twelve wins and State, Western State Normal, U. of winners were to receive a pair of two losses, and, strangely enough, Detroit, Detroit City College, Butler, handball gloves. But since neither of both teams had beaten the Irish in Loyola and DePaul of Chicago, and the men use them a watch chain their first encounter. But Notre Dame Notre Dame. beat Pittsburgh in the second game, medal for both will be given. and may spring an upset by downing N. D. Won 'Em Ail the powerful Hilltoppers. Singles Deadline, March 7 In the six meets held since the or­ The dead line for the singles \\\\\ ganization of the conference in 1927, Notre Dame Improved be March 7. All entries must be Notre Dame has captured the team The Irish have made great prog­ made to McGuff or Scrap-iron. Write championship six times. But none of ress since this previous losing streak your names on paper and hand them the victories were secured without a and now boast a record of thirteen in. If your name is not on this list, and this year's meet finds the Irish wins and six losses. Eight of these vic­ sign up. in the ''fisld" class when the favor­ tories have been won in succession. F. Messina, E. Massimine, L. Beau-,, ites are picked. Marquette has won her last six laurier, B. SmuUen, J. Oitzinger, Lev­ Michigan Normal, led by Eugene straight since the Creighton defeat. ins, V. Murphy, Daigneault, Dwyer, Beatty and Red Simmons, hurdlers, The pre^^ous victory of Marquette Emmerling, Canale, Kozak, Palmisani, looms as the most serious threat. In over Notre Dame was their first \vin Gru, T. Grady, N. Lukats, D. Allen, last year's classic the Ypsilanti school over the Irish in thirteen games Bowes, Mahoney, D. O'Keefe, La- finished just four and one-tenth points played. Borne, Jaskwhich, B. Devine, J. Beg- beind the winning Irish. The Marquette men are big, fast, ley, S. Banas, Schaffner, R. Lyons, H. Michigan State and Marq:iette smart, and rough. In the previous Jeft'ers, E. Young, J. Jordan, A. Mc­ shape up as the other outstanding game, they out-roughed and out­ Guff, J. Neubeauer, Fredericks, An- teams. Marquette, holding a dual played their smaller opponents from nar, Giorgio, V. Fehlig, Morrissey. meet decision over the Irish, claims Notre Dame who were, with the ex­ considerable attention as a champion­ ception of "Moose" Krause, dwarfed ship possibility. Tierney, Schram, by the powerful opposition. Mar­ Metcalfe, and Ronzani should roll up quette also used, in this previous tough evening. While he was in the more than a few points for the Hill­ game, a high looping pass on the of­ game in the previous contest, he gar­ toppers. fense which was beyond the reach of nered six points before leaving via the shorter Irish players. the personal foul route. Six Champions Return Gorychka holds down the other for­ Six individual champions from last Ronzani, A Great Guard ward berth and, with Zummach at year are scheduled to appear in de­ right guard, completes the great HUl- In the previous game with the fense of their titles. The list of de­ topper cage team. Irish, Ray Morstadt, regular right fending titlists includes Ray Swartz, That the teams are both very good forward and star of the Marquette Western State, mile; Ralph Metcalfe, outfit, sank four field goals, and six and very evenly matched can be best Marquette, 60-yards; Ken Bath, out of eight foul tries for an eve­ proven on a comparative score basis. Michigan State, high hurdles; Red ning's total of fourteen points. Against Michigan State, Notre Dame Simmons, Michigan Normal, low hur­ won by a score of 30-25, and Mar­ Co-captain Gene Ronzani, football dles; Leroy Dues, Detroit C. C, shot captain and ace shot-putter, who set quette won by a score of 28-21. The put; and McKinley, Michigan Normal a new record against Notre Dame's contest should again prove a tough pole vault. track team a few weeks ago in this one, a rough one, and very well- Two newly crowned national A. A. event, is a cool, heady, accurate- . played one. U. champions will appear in the per­ shooting guard. It was his four bas­ sons of Metcalfe and Dues, brilliant kets at crucial points that won Mar­ It is always easier to liberalize our colored stars. Metcalfe won the 60- quette the previous contest. theology than to religionize our lives. meter dash in :06.2, tying the world's Kukla, center, is a great player and —Br. Charles Gilkey, of the Univer­ record and Dues won the shot put well able to give Ed Krause a very sity of Chicago. with a heave just short of 50 feet.

...it's more fun to KNOW EXPLANATION: Audiences used to pay an extra fee to go behind the scenes to see how this tricic was worked. They dis­ This "three-headed woman" trick goes throat. Ripe, costly tobaccos are mild, covered that the three-headed woman was merely a 'way back to the early days of magic. mellow—gentle. The question is whether reflection in a mirror. The glass showed the heads of Also old is the suggestion that pro­ a cigarette is made from cheap tobacco three girls but the body of only one. The other two tection for your throat and freedom from or the more expensive grades. were cleverly hidden so that only their heads showed coughing can be achieved through some in the mirror. magic trick. It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that SOURCE: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions" THE EXPLANATION: The easiest ciga­ by Albert A. Hopkins...Munn & Co., New York rette on your throat is the cigarette that Camels are made from finer, MORE is made from the choicest, ripe tobaccos. EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you popular brand. ,„.-,. would naturally expect, harsh to the American men and women have smoked more billions of Camels than any other brand because of the appeal of more ex­ pensive tobaccos and matchless blending. Won't you stack up your own experience with a cigarette made from milder, cost­ lier tobaccos...against magic claims about cigarettes and your throat"? Try fresh Camels—in the air-tight, welded Humidor Pack that seals the freshness and coolness, the mildness and flavor of Camels...inside. JVO TRICKS JUST COSTZIHR TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND Thirty The Scholastic

INTERHALL RUSSIAN RECOGNITION THINLIES TIE BUCKEYES (Continued from Page 26) (Continued from Page 16) (Continued from Page 24)

first two places in the 440 yard dash. Then Sherry of Carroll tied the score statement was not only narrow- Captain Fred MacBeth finished third with a push shot from the foul circle, minded but entirely un-American. and Jim Bowdren, Avho couldn't seem Clark then adding the winning points It is none of our business how the to get going, wound up out of the by a field goal from the center of the Soviets settled their international ob­ scoring in fourth. floor just before the game ended. ligations with other countries because Neal proved to be the class of the Clark with 7 points and Sherry even in American civil courts the law shot put with Finkel and Freschi with 6, led the Carroll attack, while has no jurisdiction or right over priv­ close behind him in second and third Kumber and Shores were outstanding ately settled debts. Economic advan­ places. for Brownson. tages to both countries offer a posi­ Eddie King turned in his best per­ tive argument for recognition. Amer­ formance of the current campaign Lyons 32, Dillon 20 ican exports to Russia have increased when he sho\<'ed great improvement With Yeager and Bucci scoring 26 over 200 per cent under the burden of and won his first mile race this year. points between them, Lyons outscored non-recognition. In 1930 Russia Don Bennet and Stapf captured the Dillon, 32-30. Yeager's two field goals 1"'/ bought $7 worth of our goods for first two places in the 60 yard sprint sent Lyons into a lead which they every dollar's worth we purchased with Dilling running a good third. held throughout the game, leading 16- from them. Likewise, in 1930, Russia The summary: 11 at the half. was our sixth best foreign customer and we were their second best. From ONE MILE RUN—Won by King (ND) : During the second half Bucci and - the above material it is not difficult Bloor (OS), second; Roberts (ND), third. Yeager went on a scoring spree, to see how political and economic ben­ Time, 4:32. dropping points from all parts of the efit would result from official rela­ 60-YARD DASH—Won by Bennett (OS) : Stapf (OS), second: Dilling (ND), thrid. floor, while Dillon's scoring was con­ tions between Russia and the United fined to long shots by Wynn and '.'' Time, :06.3. States. POLE VAULT—Wonsowitz (OS), and Ed­ Sheehan. wards (ND), tied for first; Cavender (ND), Religious Argument Strongest and Howard (ND), tied for third. Height, Badin 21, Sorin 10 There is one argument however 12 feet. Badin found little opposition in that overshadows all others against SHOT PUT—Won by Neal (OS) ; Finkel Sorin, and completely outplayed them (ND), second; Freschi (ND), third. Dis­ Russia, and that is the religious one. tance, 45 feet, 4% inches. as they ran up a 21-10 victory. When Russia opened her warfare on 440-YARD DASH—Won my Willey (OS) ; Pointeck, Podraza, and Ward put .- God she automatically became a men­ Teitlebaum (OS), second; MacBeth (ND), Badin ahead in the first half, 10-4. ace to Christendom and to all Chris­ third. Time, :52.3. Sorin was held scoreless until the last tian nations as well. If the Church 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Kel- minute when Robinson broke away ^ recognized Russia it would mean that lar (OS); Fagan (ND), second; Johnson (OS), third. Time, :07.5 (Ties Gym record). from two baskets in succession. she sanctioned the atheism so ram­ • TWO MILE RUN—Won by Bowers (ND) ; In the second half Badin again kept pant there. Recognition by a country Young (ND), second; Warner (OS), third. possession of the ball for the greater does not necessarily imply this. Far- Time. 9:57.3. part of the game while Sorin found it sighted Christians can rely therefore BROAD JUMP—Won by Gough (ND) : Johnston (OS), second; Vejar (ND), third. diificult to break through Badin's de­ upon the Church to oppose with ve­ Distance, 22 feet, 8^ inches. (New N. D. fense. Piontek, Podraza, and Ward hemence any recognition until such indoor record.) were the high scorers for Badin, while time as Russia sees fit to curtail her 880-YARD RUN—Won by Shields (ND) ; Robinson with 6 points was outstand­ non-religious policy. Brawn (OS) ; second; Smith (OS), third. ing for Sorin. Time, 2:01.7. Opposition to recognition is w^ell 65-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Kel- lar (OS); Fagan (ND) ; Richards -(OS), Morrissey 18, Corby 16 organized, while the protagonists are third. Time, :07.3. not. The American Federation of HIGH JUMP—Won by Murphy (ND) ; Morrissey came from behind to tie Labor, the National Civic Federation, Johnston (OS), second; Richards (OS), third. Corby, and then went on to win in an the group led by Hamilton Fish, Jr., Height, 5 feet, 10 inches. overtime period. Trailing Corby 12- and many ex-socialists work together ONE MILE RELAY—Won by Notre Dame (Gilfoil, La Frambois, MacBeth, and Bowd­ 14 with three minutes left to play, (Continued on Page 31) Pogue's shot from the middle of the >' ren). Time, 3:29. floor sent Morrissey into a tie. How­ ard then put Morrissey ahead with a sensational one-hand shot. With 30 PHOTOGRAPH seconds left to play Lasurdi of Corby $^W sunk one from the sidelines sending the game into an extra period. Any size up to In the overtime period Pogue did 11 X 14 inches the only scoring with another long shot. The game was extremely close throughout with neither team ahead by more than four points at any time. STUDIO Pogue and Graves were Morrissey's r leading scorers with five points each, w^hile Healey and Montgomery fea­ tured for Corbv. March 3, 1933 Thirty-one

IRISH BEAT BUTLER RUSSIAN RECOGNITION TIP-OFFS (Continued from Page 22) (Continued from Page SO) (Continued from Page 22)

evening with a long shot and the on common grounds to prevent rec­ Irish had apparently won the game basket for Butler. Then "Moose" ognition. The Catholic faction is when Davis went on a scoring ram­ through with a free-throw. On the headed by Father Edmund A Walsh, page to score two field goals in rapid next tip at center Butler gained pos­ of Georgeto\\Ti University, who was succession and give Butler a 41 to 39 session of the ball and proceeded to papal nuncio in Russia for several lead with about a minute of the over­ stall as there was less than a minute years. Father Charles E. Coughlin, time period remaining. to go and they led, 41-40. of Detroit, another priest who is ac­ Baird fouled Newbold'while he was tively engaged in this work points to shooting, and, with the crowd in an Henry Ford, The Chase National uproar, Jim converted one free throw Miller had the ball on the side of Bank, and the J. P. Morgan Co., as but missed his chance to tie the score the court, and at that point Voegele internationalists who aid Russia in­ by failing to make the other. Ha^/ing wrapped his long arms around him tentionally or otherwise in carrying failed to tie the score, Newbold now and forced a bad pass which Jim out nefarious schemes of world wide set out to win the game with a beau­ Newbold intercepted, and dribbled the revolt. tiful long shot from the center of the length of the floor to sink a shot just floor which split the twine and gave The people desiring recognition are as the final gun went oif, and gave the Irish a 42-41 victory. for the most part liberal minded re­ Notre Dame it's eighth straight vic­ tory. The game was played at the Butler publican leaders, although there has University Fieldhouse before a capa­ been a movement in the Democratic party in this regard recently. Borah, city crowd of ten thousand. H the team goes through and wins Brookhart, Wheeler, LaFoUette, Nor- The victory was the eighth straight the three remaining games it will ob­ ris, and Johnson are the most prom­ for the Keoganites who seem to have tain a .730 average. And that, is inent men advocating diplomatic re­ hit their stride after a bad mid-sea­ some average when you consider they lations with Russia. To pursue our son slump. dropped six games early in the year present policy toward the Soviet gov­ when old man injury was at the door. Notre Dame (42) FG FT FTA PF Pts. ernment we must have faith in the Voege'.e, f ; 5 1 4 2 11 Jord'.n. f 11113 Catholic church to fight recognition Alberts, f 0 0 10 0 and do what we can to aid. Despite The way the remaining teams on Krause, c 7 4 8 2 18 their lack of unity the opposing the schedule have been playing the Crowe. K 13 5 3 5 forces are powerful. Baldwin, g 10 14 2 Irish are certainly of no easy mark. Newbold, g _ 112 0 3 Most Catholics utilize the Third In­ Wabash is probably the weak sister ternational argument as a supple­ of the three, but will give the best Totals 16 10 22 12 42 mentary reason why Russia must not they have, and it is plenty. Butbr (41) FG FT FTA PF Pts. be recognized. Although many people Miller, f 2 0 0 2 4 contend the extent of Communistic Davis, f 4 5 8 1 13 propaganda has been exaggerated a Marquette beat the Irish earlier in Proffitt, c 0 0 0 4 0 great deal, John LaForge, S.J. echoes Reissner, c 10 0 12 the season, and since then have Deramery, c 2 114 5 Catholic opinion when he says "only dropped only one game. They felt Baird, g 7 0 2 2 14 an irreligious State could be expected so hot that they challenged North­ Parrish, s 112 3 3 to adopt a policy of attack against western to a game and then they the world." Totals 17 13 17 41 erased an early defeat by that team. Minnesota is coming aroimd to its best form, and by the time the team ar­ Glee Club Will Give First FRESHMAN WINS MEET rives in Minneapolis a tough team (Continued from Page 22) Public Concert on March 26 will be there to meet them.

SHOT PUT— Won by Huisking (A) ; Kav- The Notre Dame Glee Club will alier (Fr.), sacond; Pocius, (Fr.) and Ken­ Squash Racquets Squad To make their first public appearance of nedy (B), tied for third. Distance 40 feet the season in Washington Hall March 3% inches. Meet Purdue Here Tomorrow 26 to present a concert. The club, at 65-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Pons the present time, has a membership (L) : Payton (OC). second: Gorman (Fr.), Notre Dame's first intercollegiate of fifty students. This represents third. Time :07.6. squash racqets match will be played 8S0-YARD RUN — Won by Landmesser several cuts in the personnel that in the local courts in the gsm tomor­ have been made since last September. (St. E.) ; McDevitt (M), second; Hackner (D). third. Time 2:14.5. row afternoon at 2:00 o'clock when Professor Joseph J. Casasanta, di­ POLE VAULT—Won by Mahoney (Br.) a five man team will meet a squad rector of the Notre Dame singers, and Coogan (St. E.) : Conlon (St. E.), third. from Purdue. The match is being will make the final cut of the year Height 10 feet 9 inches. sponsored by the Physical Education shortly before the first of April. The BROAD JUMP—Won by Frawley (Fr.) : departments of the two schools. personnel will be cut to forty stu­ Alsasto (St. E.). second: Martin (St. E.), dents. This group, referred to as the third. Distance 19 feet 6 inches. Plans for the match call for two "Traveling Personnel," makes the HIGH JUMP—Saffa (Fr.), Torribio (Cr.). doubles and three singles encounters. Flatley (L) and Hunt (D) all tied for first. The Notre Dame team will include trips to various sections and presents Height 5 feet 4 inches. the concerts that have been so popu­ four juniors. Art O'Neill, Don Brice, THREE-QUARTER MILE RELAY—Won by Don Dugan and Luce Daigenault, and lar in the past with the students and Freshman : St. Edward's, second: Dillon, third. the people of this vicinity. Time 2:58.9. one sophomore, Tom Moran. Thirty-Uvo The Schoktstic

IRISH BEAT SPARTANS CHARLESPETERSONofST. (Continued from Pase 21) LOUIS ... he made 100 points in 26 On Down The Line seconds and counted 1000 paints in iBy Fred MacBeth; four minutes in a speed endurance goal to tie the score at 25-all. Jordan GENE SARAZEN, British and test . . . MANAGER BILL KIL- then stepped in to shove the Irish in­ U. S. open champion, during 1932 LEFER will take but 25 ST. LOUIS to a lead which the Spartans never shot 45 rounds over some of the coun­ BROWNS to F;L0RIDA for SPRING overcame. try's toughest courses . . . his av­ TRAINING ... in ILLINOIS (1932) The score: erage was under 72, considered par there were 669 AMATEUR BOXING SHOWS staged as compared with 125 Notre Dame (30) FG FT • FTA PF Pts. on the average course . . . NORVAL Voegele. I 5 0 3 3 10 BAPTIE holds most of the profes­ professional cards . . . NEW YORK Jordan, f 1 0 1 2 2 sional ice skating speed records . . . leads all other states in number of Kiause, c 6 2 2 4 14 hockey goalies wear leg pads that golf courses with 152 . . . ILLINOIS Alberts, c 0 0 0 0 0 is second with 385 and MICHIGAN Crowe, sr 1 1 1 0 3 have an average weight of SIX­ Baldwin, s 0 1 1 0 1 TEEN POUNDS . . . the champion third with 298 .. . BULL-FIGHTING, ATLANTIC CITY SEA GULLS hock­ the national sport of SPAIN, is on Totals 13 4 8 10 30 ey organization consists of sixteen the wane ... in 1930 there were 302 players . . . one was born in the "coridas" . . . 1931 saw 249, and the Michigan State (25) FG FT FTA PF Pts. season just ended shows a drop to Herrick, f 0 0 0 1 0 UNITED STATES, one in NORWAY, Van Roest, f 0 0 0 0 0 and the rest of the membership are 215 . . . one writer suggests music at Patchett, f 0 0 0 0 0 CANADIAN-BORN. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING McCaslin, f 5 3 5 1 13 *1* SHOWS . . . NOTHING LIKE MU­ Van Fassen. c 1 2 3 2 4 SIC TO PUT AN ACT OVER. Dekker, g 0 0 0 0 0 ART NEHF pitched in the WORLD Kircher, s 1 3 3 1 5 SERIES four years in a row . . . Von Dette 1 0 0 1 2 SOCIOLOGISTS DISCUSS Riordan 0 1 1 1 1 WEE WILLIE KEELER went to bat 700 consecutive times (1895-96-97) (Continued from Page 8) Totals S 9 12 G 25 without striking cut . . . back in the '80's baseball players wore uniforms should be. If crime is a disease it of different colors to distingui3h them must be treated injthe proper man­ . . . the score cards of those days told ner; therefore our prisons should be of the uniform combination . . . modeled into hospitals for crii^e. I STRATIGON called balls were put in the rules in do not mean 'hospital' in the literal 1863 . . . and in the same year base sense but rather in the limited re­ "South Bend's Distinctive" runners were compelled trt touch formatory sense. Let us consider every base . . . WALTER JOHNSON the means of such reform. Lunch Soda Grill went through the entire 1919 seas3n "The county jail must go because without allowing a home run to be it offers no constructive good to the "JUST GOOD FOOD" made off his delivery . . . and he inmates housed therein. It can be pitched 290 innings. used only to advantage for the tempo­ 114 N. Michigan •> rary housing of criminals. The county penitentiary may be classified only by CHARLIE PADDOCK, once the D the term 'lousy'! The food and treat­ world's fastest human, ran 50 yards ment received here are unimaginable. in five seconds flat . . . but EVERETT NOONDAY LUNCHEON 25C McGOWAN, speed skater, reeled off "The state prisons should afford —dessert and beverage the same distance in four seconds . . . education to all. In some this is the included. PADDOCK tore through 60 yards in case. These, however, are very few. COMPLETE SUPPER 50C six seconds flat and FRED ROBSON, An education would aid the prisoner PITTSBURGH speed skater, just to face the future on his own re­ —^from soup to dessert. sources when he leaves the cell to SUNDAY DINNERS SPECIAL equalled this time to set a world rec­ ord on the blades . . . TITLE-HOLD­ again take up his home in society." —^served all day. ING SPEED SKATERS COULD Anthony Sicuranzo, discussion lead­ Try our Fish and Spaghetti RUN AWAY FROM SPRINTERS er, and general chairman George Supper every Friday AT EVERY DISTANCE EXCEPT 60 Meyers brought up interesting points evening, 50c. YARDS . . , pole vaulting for dis- for comment. We bake our own Pastries tan'^e was once a keen event . . . Professor John A. Sullivan, faculty —^the best in town. PEGGY DUNCAN, fifteen years old, adviser, spoke on the prison reforms swam seven miles from ROBBEN and advanced some personal views on Island to CAPETOWN. SOUTH AF­ the matter. RICA, through shark-infested waters, The Sociology Club, composed of Buy a ticket and save seniors majoring in Sociology, meets money. in ten hours and five minutes . . . she was protected by men with g^ins weekly during the second semester, in motorboats. . , . and considers topics of scholastic im­ "Where Notre Dame portance. All students taking courses • in Sociology are invited to attend the Students Meet" LIEUT. A. n. METTEE, U. S. meetings. Reverend Raymond W. [^ ARMY, made a 27,000-foot parachute Murray, C.S.C., head of the Sociology Open 24 Hours. jump . . . figure it out in miles! . . . department, is in charge of all ses­ the fastest billiard scorer is sions. After College WHAT?

jt " 'I n !t-

LAW? Former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin says: "A keen mind, sound judgment and unflagging industry are required to digest the volumes of laws and decisions facing the practitioner today. The young law­ yer can no longer practice by ear and intuition. The science of the law is exacting and difficult."

NLY "a keen mind" can absorb O the volumes of information Treat yourself to a month of which must be at the finger tips of the young lawyer today. Perhaps that's why in this profession, as in our lead­ ing colleges, a pipe is the favorite sunny living smoke. You see, it helps a man con­ centrate . . . clears cobwebs from his brain. YOUR health influences your reaction to under­ Try a pipeful of Edgeworth Smok­ graduate life. You need plenty of vitality to ing Tobacco—the favorite smoke among college men. *Notice how that make good in the classroom, and in the various blend of fine old hurleys really helps activities of the school. you think out a difficult problem. Edgewerth is distinctive . . . that's Too often common constipation is per- why you'll like it. You'll know — mitted to undermine health and energy. Over­ after your first puff. Want to try it before you buy? Just write to Larus come it by eating a delicious cereal. 8C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich­ mond, Virginia. Try KeUogg's ALL-BRAN for a month, and * A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the see how much better you feel. Two tablespoon- favorite smoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges fuls daily will promote regular habits. ALL- EDGEWORTH BRAN supplies ''bulk," vitamin B and iron. SMOKINO TOBACCO Ask that it be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed The most popular readf-to-eat cereals and Edgeworth served in the dining-roonu of American Plug Slice. All colleges, eating^lubs and fraternities sizes—15< pocket are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. package to pound They include KeUogg's Com Flakes, humidor tin. Some FEP Bran Flakes, Rice Knspies, Wheat sizes in vacuum sealed tins. Krumhles, and KelUtgffs WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Bag Coffee — real coffee that lets you sleep. ow it..

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