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CHORISTER WILLIAM SCULLY Lends Soprano Trills to Music Week IN THIS ISSUE ...

MUSIC WEEK SCHEDULE TRACKSTERS AT DRAKE THE WEEK METALLURGISTS MEET HERE BENDA TAKES REINS COLLEGE PARADE ABSURDITIES SET TO GO KLINEMEN MEET WILDCATS INTRODUCING

APRIL 23. 1937 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

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Vol. 70 April 23. 1937 No. 22

KNIGHTS SWING OUT BOY SOPRANO, AMPHION CHORUS, HEADLINE AT FORMAL BALL MUSIC WEEK FETE; GLEESTERS TO GIVE TONIGHT POPULAR CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT • • Tonight is the Knights night out! By Eddie HufF The annual spring formal of the Tlu-ee indi\idual performances and three gi-oup entei-tainments will com­ Knights of Columbus, under the chairmanship of William Foley, will prise a five-evening musical bill in the celebi'ation of the second annual Notre be oif to a fast start in a few hours Dame "Music Week" to begin in Washington Hall on Sunday evening at 8:00 as Charlie Agnew waves a baton o'clock. Arranged by Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C.; Prof. Joseph J. Casa- over his famous dance orchestra from santa, head of the music department; the platform of the Palais Eoyale. and Frank W. Lloyd, Univei-sitj- comp­ Submif Nine Plays for troller, the program will pi-esent the This holds promise of being the Univei-sitj- Glee Club of forty-five most successful event of its kind ever Mifchell Award voices in full concert to inaugui-ate put on by the organization. Approxi­ mately 250 couples are awaiting the Nine plays have been entered in a week of music appreciation. nine o'clock hand and the tune of the competition for the William Mitchell The Amphion male choras from the special Formal song, composed by Memorial Award for Playwriting. twin cities, Fargo, N. D., and Moore- George Sauter, junior from Indian­ Monday, April 18, was the closing head, Minn., in the Red River Valley apolis, Indiana. date for submitting a play for the of the North, under Dii-ector Daniel award, which was established in 1928 L. Preston, will appear on the stage Committees for the event have been by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Mitchell, of the campus theatre with its ninetj- working hard in preparation for the of New York City, as a tribute to voices on Monday evening. evening and have done everything their son, William Mitchell. The fiftj'- possible to insure a successful pro­ dollar prize is awarded annually to Da\id Gai^vin, freshman violinist gram. the student wi-iting the best play of from Colorado Springs, Colo., accom­ Charlie Agnew, music master of the year. panied by Ai-thur Davidson, junior pianist from Greenville, Miss., will tonight's festivities, is no stranger to The plays and their authoi's en­ Notre Dame dances, having appeared entertain with a violin concert on tered in this year's contest are: Tuesday evening. Davidson, who here several times in the past, and at "Small Light," bv Lawrence Larkin; every time seeming to have an im­ has arranged Gar\an's numbers, will "We Go On Li\ang," "But Definite­ interpolate with a piano concerto. proved organization. The band first ly," by Jack H. V. Heam; "The Cir­ became popuolar through its radio Gai-vin played concert violin in the cle," "Strained Interlude," by Milton far West before coming here. broadcasts from Continental Room of J. Bock; "Hell and the Five Appari­ the Hotel Stevens in Chicago. tions," by William H. Conway; and Billy Scully, fourteen-year-old so­ Chairman Foley and his aides are "Out From the Shadows," by Gene prano of lona preparatory school for (Continued on Page 22) F. Ling. boys. New Rbchelle, N. Y., and vested choir boy of the Holy Family parish in the eastern city, will visit the cam­ pus on Wednesday as the guest of Mr. Lloyd. The juvenile, rusty-haired, Irish-American singer will be accom­ panied by Davidson. The Notre Dame band of a hun­ dred pieces will play the week's finale on Thui-sday evening under the di­ rection of Prof. Casaganta's baton. The Glee Club will ^VQ its com­ plete a capella concert in two parts. The first half of the program wiU pre­ sent motets, folk songs, and special­ ties for baritone and tenor voices. The humorous number, Genee's "Italian Salad," with William O'Brien in tenor solo, will be featured in the finale. Robert Heywood wiU sing bai-- itone solo during the first act. Dur­ ing the intermission there wiU be a piano solo of Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12" by Arthur David­ son. JSUi^fe^i'^i^-.-i A medley of campus songs, ai*- Pianist Art Davidson in previous recitals. (Conti7uied on Page 9) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

DRAMA. COMEDY. SWING. TRAGEDY. IN 1937 DINNERS, AIR TALKS, EDITION OF "ABSURDITIES": ALL MAIN MARK UNIVERSAL FLOOR SEATS TO BE RESERVED N. D. NIGHT • Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated last Monday night by By Frank E. Larwood alumni groups in all sections of the country. The feature celebration was, With dances, skits, and songs, sung both by soloists and an octette, the as usual, the program of the Notre 1937 Monogram Absurdities on May 1, 2, and 3 in Washington Hall will be Dame club of St. Joe Valley in the built on the lines of a musical comedy according to the co-producers, Steve lay faculty dining hall of the Univer­ Miller and Larry Danbom. sity. A continuous and hilarious evening Professor Louis F. Buckley, presi­ of entertainment is promised at each dent of the club, was in charge of the performance. Ed Casey^ of Portland, The Sfory of Socrafes is proceedings, while Walter L. Clem­ Ore., who is almost a show in himself, ens served as toastmaster. The new will be master of ceremonies. He will Re-fold in Weekly end coach, Joseph Benda, was intro­ introduce favorite athletes in roles of duced, as were Professor F. X. Ac- entertainers. Pafrieian Talk Johnny Moir will sing several Scot­ tish ballads and Joe Zwers will be directing a swing band. In a "heavy As a seeker of truth, Socrates was drammer" John Goncher, as an old convicted of the stereotyped crimes of a philosopher, it was declared in another of a series of Patrician ra­ dio talks given by Gerald Zeiller, sen­ ior in the College of Arts and Letters. Since very little was written by Socrates himself, we must depend on the Memoralulia of Xenophon and . PROF. LOUIS HASLEY the dialogues of Plato for an insight Sought varied talent into his personality, the speaker said. The oracle of Delphi was said to have kermann, fifty years a teacher at the University, and Ted Prekowitz, pres­ told Chaerephon that there existed no ident of the Villagers' club. wiser man than Socrates. It was A varied program was presented, while Socrates was attempting to de­ including speeches and songs. The termine the truth of the oracle that entertainment was arranged by Prof. GAGSTER PAUL LARMER he was tried and convicted for having Louis Hasley. Writes 1937 Absurdities corrupted the minds of the youths of Part of the program was broadcast at 8:45 over WSBT of South Bend. lady, and Len Skoglund, as a hill­ Athens. Among the speakers were Rev. Thom­ billy, will try to evade the evil "Poets and artists were questioned as E. Burke, C.S.C, who talked on clutches of the villain, Arch Gott. and appraised of their learning but "Shakespeare—1937 Version," Paul Paul Nowak, playing the part of Jul­ while they knew things that Socrates Foley, editor of THE SCHOLASTIC, ius Caesar, and Bob Wilke, in the did not, they made the mistake of Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, and Rev. role of Cleopatra, will give that more thinking that their one line of en­ J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice-pres­ refined drama, "Julius Caesar and deavor equipped them for all things. ident of the University. Joe McNally Cleopatra." Therefore, Socrates came to the con­ contributed the impersonations that Drama of contemporary life will- clusion that he was wiser than they won him fame on the Pontiac Show. be given in a "St. Mary's" skit with because while he didn't possess their Music was provided by a campus Chuck S'.reeney, John Marshall, and knowledge, neither did he possess group with vocal numbers by Mr. James Parsons taking the part of their ignorance," the speaker re­ James Fuery, '26. Notre Dame boys. Buck Jordan, John marked. In Chicago, focal point of interest Francis, and Dan Gibbs will be in the celebration, a nation-wide "belles" from across the lake. "Realizing that the minds of his hook-up was arranged through the The entire lower floor of Washing­ accusers were filled with absurd ac­ courtesy of the Studebaker Corpora­ ton Hall will be reserved each night. cusations against him, Socrates asked tion, which relinquished a portion of Reserved seats will cost 35 cents both the judges that if it were true that its time on the air to the school. Rev. for students and others. General ad­ he corrupted the youths of Athens, John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president of mission seats in the balcony will be why haven't they who listened to him the University, and Elmer Layden, 25 cents. years before, and who have since football coach and athletic director, grown into maturity and wisdom, Sunday night's performance will spoke on this hookup. The Glee Club, come forward and denounced him for under the direction of Prof. Joseph begin at 7:15 to accommodate people corrupting them in their youth." from South Bend who will then be Casasanta, sang several Notre Dame using daylight saving time. This Zeiller concluded his talk by de­ songs between the talks. night is especially for those other scribing the last hours spent by There were eight hundred present than students, although students may Socrates before his death. After for­ at the Chicago celebration and noted attend any night. Saturday and giving his jailer and counselling his guests included Jimmy "Schnozzle" Monday nights the Absurdities will family, Socrates raised the cup of Durante, and Warren Brown, sports begin at 8:15. hemlock and drank his death. writer. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

WILL OSBORNE BRINGS ALL DAY PROGRAM OF TALKS. DINNERS. CAMPUS TOP-FLIGHT BAND TOURS TO MARK A. S. M. INITIAL JOINT TO 1937 BALL TECHNICAL SESSION TOMORROW • • By Frank Reilly By Richard Riley For the first time in the history of the Notre Dame Chapter of the Changing the course of popular American Society for Metals there wall be a joint sieeting with the Chicago dance music is not a new experience chapter at Notre Dame, tomorrow. for Will Osborne. For, in 1924, he day affair for those having Saturday was the first to desert the ranks of The program, which will be an all off, will consist of golf, inspection of University laboratories, and distin­ guished talks. The day wrill be topped Twenf y-one f o Compete off with a dinner in the University dining halls, followed by an address for Coveted Ereen by Doctor A. B- Kinzel. Medal, May 3 and 4 Dr. Kinzel, of • New York City, Professor William Coyne, of the is the chief met­ speech department, announced this allurgist of the week that the preliminaries of the Union Carbide & Breen Medal contest for oratory will Carbon Research be held in the basement of the Law Laboratories, Inc. building on Monday and Tuesday, The speaker has May 3 and 4. The groups of contest­ lectured exten­ ants, with their hours for speaking, sively i n Eng­ appear below. Not more than two land, France, BALL-PLAYER WILL OSBORNE speakers wall be selected from each WALTER TROY and Russia. His Files his fan-mail. group to participate in the finals name is well which will be held a few days later. known to everyone in metallurgical the raucous jazz bedlam, to giye the On Monday, May 3, at 4:10 p.m. fields. He began his collegiate work in Columbia university receiving his entertainment world what since has the following will speak: Ciaccio, Finucane, Hesburgh, McEniry, Mer- A.B. in 1919, commenced his technic­ become more popular—the whispering al education in Massachusetts Insti­ orchestra and soft yocalizing. Will kle, Proctor," Schemmer. On the same day at 7:40 p.m.: Hogan, Kennedy, tute of Technology, where he received Osborne and his orchestra will pre­ his B.S. in 1921. His graduate study sent his distinctiyely new theory in Meier, Mulligan, Nemey, Neumann, Parks, On Tuesday, May 4, at 4:10 and research were done in the Uni­ the world of dance music at the p.m.; Boyle, Flynn, Johnson, Jablon- versity of Nancy, France, and from Notre Dame Senior Ball, May 7, in ka, Lyng, Osbom, Quinn, Ronan. this institution he received the degree the Palais Royale. of D.Met.Ing., in 1922, and the hon­ The preliminaries in the Freshman orary degree of Sc.D. in 1933. oratorical contest will be held in the The music committee, under its basement of the Law Building on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4 and His subject: "Some Specific Effects chairman Daniel J. Sullivan, has se­ of Deoxidizing and AUojnng Addi­ lected Osborne's orchestra from a 5. The same regulations will prevail as for the Breen Medal contest. tions to Steel." The address will be long list of popular bands through­ illustrated and the meeting will be out the country. Since the organiza­ Tuesday, May 4, at 7:45 p.m. Fin­ open to all persons interested. Mr. J. tion of the band in 1924, Osborne has ucane, Gilliland, Lenihan, Michaels, F. Calef, Chairman of the Chicago appeared for prolonged and popular Murphy, Mooney, Sadlier. Wednes­ Chapter, will preside at this technical engagements at such centers of enter­ day, May 5, at 4:10 p.m.: Bowles, session in the John F, Cushing Hall tainment as the Park Central hotel, Brother Dunstan, Funk, Hogan, Mc­ of Engineering. The Hotel New Yorker, Paradise Eniry, McNicholas, Schrenker. On Cafe, Ritz-Carlton in Montreal, and Wednesday,at 7:45 p.m.; Boivert, Ci­ The Notre Dame Chapter under the Netherlands-Plaza in Cincinnati. accio, Jablonka, Machey, Morgan, the direction of Prof. Edward G- In addition, his systematically kept and Meier. Mahin has asked their guests to come list of radio fans numbers more than prepared to enjoy a day of relaxa­ a million and a quarter. tion, as well as of technical profit. Californians Meet To Students will demonstrate equipment Bids for the Senior Ball and -Tea Plan Banquef in the various laboratories, especially Dance will be $8.50 a couple. The the high-voltage laboratory. Besides price of the tickets has been reduced Closing the activities of a highly the metallurgical laboratories, the as far as possible in order that every­ successful year, the California Club, laboratory for Aeronautical Engi­ one may be able to attend this, the which was organized for the first time neering, and the biological labora­ outstanding social event of the school this year, will meet this evening to tories, now nearing completion, and year. This is in keeping with the pol­ perfect plans for a banquet to be other engineering laboratories will be icy inaugurated by all dance commit­ held in the Rose Marie Tea Room in open for the benefit of the" guests tees during the past year. South Bend, Tuesday, May 4th. whose scientific interests may not be According to Lloyd Stolich, presi­ confined to the field of metallurgy. Tickets will be on sale May 3, 4, 5 dent of the club, Dan Murphy will be and no later. The sale will positively toastmaster of the affair. Thii-ty-two The dinner wall be served in the close on the fifth. Bulletins in the members Tvill' attend in addition to University dining halls, at the cost various halls ••will-name the exact several guests, one of whom will be of one dollar. Tickets are obtainable places of the sale. Prof. Thomas Madden. from Walter Troy. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

ARTICLE ON JUSTICE Nofre Dame fo Receive RICHARD SEAGRAYES, BY FATHER O'HARA Phillips Bequest OF ANDERSON, IS !N "LAWYER" A $363,554 bequest to the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame was revealed I. C. O. WINNER when the wiU of the late Fi-ank B. Under the associate editorship of Phillips, former Fort Wayne capital­ Arthur C. Gregory, James H. Levi, ist and realtor, was filed in the Fort Delivery of an oration bitterly op­ Guy H. McMichael, jr., and Arthur Wayne Supex-ior Court recently. R. Martin, jr., the third quarter edi­ posing the present national action on tion of the Notre Dame Lawyer was Distribution of the Phillips' fortune the Child Labor Amendment won for issued recently. became possible through the death of Richard Seagraves, of St. Mary's Mrs. Delia Breen, who under the High Scliool, Anderson, first place in Contributors include the Rev. John terms of Mr. Phillips' will was given the annual Indiana Catholic Oratori­ F. O'Hara, C.S.C., Mr. Jacob Geffs, a life interest with the residue to pass cal Contest held Sunday afternoon in professor of law at the University of to other Catholic institutions. St. the auditorium of the Jolin F. Gush­ Mary's College is likewise a bene­ ing Hall of Engineering. ficiary, and will receive $1,000. The Notre Dame Wranglers, spon­ Much of the bequest consists of sors of the contest, entertained the government bonds and stock in the competing orators with the annual Peoples Trust & Savings Company, I.C.O. Banquet in the Oliver Hotel trustee of the estate. The estate Saturday night. They were greeted holdings will have to be liquidated be­ by Richard Meier, president. Rev. fore Notre Dame can realize on the William A. Bolger, C.S.C, William J. bequest. Cojme, and Dr. Francis E. McMahon, LAAVYERS MARTIN AND GREGORY members of the University faculty, Half of the Editors. pointed out the advantages of public speaking. Charles Meyers, secretary, Alabama; John O'Phelan, judge of Dust Off The Ballot Box presided as toastmaster. the superior court of Pacific and For Chicago Club Wahkiakum counties, state of Wash­ Following the attendance of the ington, and the Rev. Charles C. Milt- Election of officers for the Chicago High Mass in Sacred Heart Church, ner, C.S.C. Club of 1937-38 will be held in the Sunday, the high school orators were Father O'Hara's contribution is basement of the Library on Thursday sho^vn through the University Art entitled "Justice." It was first given evening, April 29, President Maloney Gallery. A general tour of the cam­ by him as an address during the said tills week. pus preceded the contest. "Catholic Hour" radio series on Sept. The club is planning a golf tourna­ Seagraves was awarded a gold" 6, 1936. ment on May 15th and 16th for its medal and the McNamara silver cup. Judge O'Phelan's address is en­ members; prizes of various kinds are A silver medal was presented to the titled "The Judge and La^vyers — ready for the winners. winner of second place, Henry Frei- Their Duties." This speech was first Inter-club athletic competition is stroffer, of Central Catholic, Fort given when Mr. O'Phelan was inaug­ rapidly becoming quite popular. The Wayne. William De Muth, of Cath­ urated as judge on Jan. 11, 1937. In Chicago Club defeated the Metropol­ olic Central, Hammond, and John 1904, Judge O'Phelan received his itan Club in handball by the score of Zledler, of St. Mary's, Michigan City, LL.B., from the University of Notre 3-2, last week. (Continued on Page 8) Dame. Professor Geffs' article was en­ titled "Statutory Definitions of Pub­ lic Utilities and Carriers." The ar­ Force of Change Moves Disciplinary Head ticle will be carried over into the May issue. Into More Modern, More Commodious Quarters Another feature of the book is a By Vincent DeCoursey contribution of the American Law Institutes "Restatement of the Law On the surface all they did was to passed this sanctum with lowered of Agency with Annotations to the move the door across the hallway. eyes and bated breath for years it Indiana Decisions." The following Out^vardly there was no change, the meant everything. students contributed papers to the glass still bore the inscription, "Pre­ It meant, for instance, that no issue: Anthony W. Brick, jr.; Prank fect of Discipline" with the same longer would the administration of Lanigan; Edward J. Hummer; James mysterious "2-4" in its lower left disciplinary action be hampered by R. Burke. hand corner, the same hush fell over physical equipment so inadequate those passing it; but all was not as wrongdoers became as sardines await­ calm as it seemed on the surface— ing tinning in the outer office. Vincenfians Organize underneath seethed the spirit of Young Boys Club change. And what caused it? A simple little thing like a felephone that The crack of baseball bats and The old Prefect of Discipline's of­ wanted a place to rest and couldn't other reminders of good fellowship fice had been reformed into a glori­ rest until it had moved the best are the fruit of the St. Vincent de fied telephone booth and the activities kno^vn office on the campus out in Paul Society's latest project. It is of the place had been transferred to the cold. The thing is enormous, it the. Saturday Night Club, an organi­ a room across the hallway. But this can only be compared with the effect zation of underprivileged boys of was not important. There seemed to of revolution. What would be the ages from eight to seventeen years, be a mood of intense excitement confusion if the Empire State build­ living in the South Bend area. Nine hanging over the new quarters, a ing were overnight to be changed into Vincentians have taken charge of the mood that was heightened by the a glocery store; or the White House clul), a constitution has been drawn comparatively enormous amount of into a silo? "The old order changeth up, officers elected, and a program of room in the place. To the normal yielding place to the new." classes, teams, and get-togethers has observer this would mean nothing, been planned. but to the Notre Dame men who have Notre Dame is no exception. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

Small Audience Sees University Thespians FAMED PHILOSOPHERS Give Two Highly Creditable Performances TO HEAR SECOND Gorman) and Smith (Bob Henegan), DISPUTATION One of the best performances of companion of Butters, had the task the University Theatre group was of narrating the plot of the story to presented last Sunday night in a Traveller (Robert Blake), and all Washington Hall before one of the three gave excellent performances. By James Dempsey slimmest audiences in recent years. Fructuoso Barreda, as the drimkard, Dr. Mortimer J. Adler and Profes­ It is seldom that any .amateur Breen, gave a highly convincing and sor Scott Buchanan of the University group is able to run oif two one-act dramatic color to his role. The Inn­ of Chicago will be present at the plays in a single evening without keeper (Harold Jablonka) was satis­ philosophy disputation in Washington tangling things. But under the direc­ factory in a minor part. Hall from 10:00 to 12:00 ajn., on tion of Professor Albert Doyle, the May 12. Both men are extremely in- two plays, "Thread O'Scarlet" and "Hot Headlines" was a complex "Hot Headlines," were given with affair of concealed identity and sud­ almost professional polish. den twists, and did not live up to In particular, "Thread O'Scarlet," the high standard of its predecessor. a drama of simple Irish folk, was John Brassell, as Fred Hastings, and ably directd and acted. "Hot Head­ George Morris, as Francis Xavier Co- lines" lagged from the start, gained halahan, alternated at playing "Cop momentum, but wobbled to a close. and Robber" while Frank Giolino, as But together the two plays showed Hasting's wife, looked on. Giolino concretely that talent necessary for a gave a much better interpretation of campus theatre group is present. a feminine role here than in his "Thread O'Scarlet" was a well cast earlier effort in "Whistling in the drama that was creditably acted Dark." James Sweeney and James throughout. Particularly impressive Brown, confederates of Brassell, cap­ in the cast was George McDermott ably filled minor roles. PHILOSOPHERS JOHXSTOX & 0'LE.«IY in his portrayal of the nervous jury­ Not a little of the success of •Soon to Syllogize man Butters, who has voted for the "Thread 0' Scarlet" was accounted death of a fellow townsman, only to for by excellent off stage effects un­ terested in the progress of scholastic philosophy. reveal himself in a sudden twist at der the supervision of Professor the end as the murderer. The char­ Frank Kelly, of the speech depart­ The Rev. Thomas Brennan, C.S.C, acterization was not spoiled by over- ment, Alfred Sniadowski, stage man­ head of the department of philoso­ emotional acting. Migsworth (John ager, and his associates. phy, said students will be excused from their 10 and 11 o'clock classes Vi7/ogers Catcfi Fever; to attend the disputation. To Bestow Forum Keys Chairman for the event wiU be Off Ranking Members Beaf Polifical Drum John O'Leary. A prefatory paper Campaign fires are burning vividly entitled, "Why the Nature and Des­ Commerce Forum keys, designed in South Bend tonight, for the mem­ tiny of Man?" wiU. be given by Ray­ by the president of the organization, bers of the Villagers' Club, the larg­ mond McGrath. William Prendergast Al Smith, will be bestowed upon sen­ est campus organization, are making will defend the formal disputation, ior membei's having an average of 85 preparations for the nomination meet­ "The Nature and Destiny of Man," or above. The investiture will occur ing to be held in the Columbia Ath­ against such objectors as George Ce- some time in the very near future. letic Club on May 3rd. cala, Joseph Crisanti, Carl Dooz- They will also be conferred on all the The village lads have split into two an, James Gagnier, Duval Johnston, officers of the club. factions, one headed by Ted Preko- Robert KeUy, George Lane, Edward Twenty-five members toured the witz, president, the other guided by Neaher, James Waldron and Maurice Bendix Plant last Tuesday at 1:00 the blonde barnstormer. Jack Scott. Quinn. p.m. They were conducted through Rumors have it that the last minute The supernatural end of man will the brake assembly department by nominations at the monthly dinner- be considered by Josfeph Loftus in a Mr. Gr-anger, the safety manager. meeting will create a surprise. At paper entitled, "The Incarnation and An officers' meeting was held last present there are very slim chances Its Relation to Man." Thursday to discuss arrangements for that a dark horse will steal the spot­ At the conclusion of the program, the picnic to be held during the mid­ light. the audience will be allowed to take dle of May. Peter Nemeth, Jr., veteran of past part in the public discussion. political wars, has been given the du­ ties of campaign manager for the Engineers Make Plans Sfiout For Cfieerfeaders Prekowitz clan. The Scott group will be marshalled by the campaign tac­ For Annual Picnic tics of Harry Koehler. Candidates for next year's cheer- The Engineers' Club is the second leading positions are to report at campus organization in as many 12:30 p.m. on Monday, April.26, to lowans Plan Breakfast Walter Nienaber in the apparatus weeks to select Lake Christiana as the room of the gymnasium. Joseph Mulqueen will be chairman site for its annual picnic. Tentatively, of an Iowa Club Commiinion Break­ the date has been set for May 27. In . Nienaber, who led the squad this fast to be held on the morning of fonner years the picnic, an annual year, said this week that several posi­ Ascension Thursday, May 6. affair, was held at Indian Lake and tions will be open for next year. Two lowans on the faculty will be twice at Hudson Lake. men will be lost by graduation, and guests of the students in the Lay Fac­ As yet, no definite date has been all five positions on the squad will be ulty dining hall after the eight set for the club elections, which will open to the best performers. Next o'clock Mass. President Jerry Davis, be held in the middle of May. Tom year's head cheer-leader may be in announcing Mulqueen's appoint­ Carney, president, announced this chosen before the end of this school ment, set'the breakfast price at fifty week that no meeting will be held year. cents a plate. until the elections. 8 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 DEPICT LIFE SKETCH SWING LABELS MARK OF METROPOLITAN TORRID PRIMARY TO BOOKMEN CAMPAIGNS

At the meeting of the Bookmen, Wednesday, in the former library of Eleven parties and two independent the Hurley College of -Commerce You probably won't recognize him from that "picture," so we'll start candidates, a total of 90 nominees, building, Professor Frank O'Malley, turned to swingy slogans rather than of the English department, addressed right out by saying this is the story of Francis Anthony Carroll, of New the traditional blotters to gain poli­ the members on the subject of John tical supremacy at the primary elec­ Baptist Lamy. Rochelle, New York. He came upon the name "Pinky" in his second year tions to be held in the lower lobby of '"Willa Cather used this remark­ the dining hall, Thursday, April 29. able man as her model for the arch­ here when his peculiar coloring was bishop in her novel Death Comes to finally properly catalogued. You With five senior cliques in the race, the Archbishop," Mr. O'Malley said, know him better by that name. Also, Thomas Funk, campaign manager "and well she might for he was the he isn't as bald as the drawing, (not for the "Bing" Connor party, last first metropolitan of the archdiocese quite); that's merely a bit of profes­ week flooded the junior halls with of Santa Fe, New Mexico." sional jealousy. He contends he al­ song handbills entitled "Swing to Mr. O'Malley traced the life and ways had a high forehead, but gads! Bing." the work of the man, and told how man, it couldn't have been this high! Miss Cather became interested in the His age is a dark secret, and any­ Introducing a new campus political subject and gave something of the way it's none of our business—^but stunt, Joe 0'Boyle, who is running history of her work, "Death Comes some of his home town lads' call him the campaign for the George Keenen for the Archbishop." After his talk grandpa, so you figure it out. He entry, was late this week "burning Mr. O'Malley answered questions of has successfully resisted all attempts up" the campus with his match book members, and an open forum discus­ handouts. sion was held on the topic. A four plank platform is presented to the voters by Johnny O'Connor and his party. In brief, it is: the acqui­ Spring Weather Draws sition of a "name band" for the Sen­ ior Ball, restoration of Senior Week, Chemisfs From Labs sponsorship of intra-class functions, The recent stretch of warm weather and a new date for the Senior Ball. finally drew the Chemists from their "Go With the Green," stamped on laboratories. Last Saturday saw the blotters of a dark Irish tinge is the opening games of the Chemists' club campaign slogan of the aggressive Softball league. Four teams are in faction headed by Thomas Bohen and the league, one for each of the four running under the guidance of Jerry classes. The games are played each Kane. Spurred on by the cry of "A Saturday afternoon on Brownson Better Ball With Bohen" and "No field, starting at one o'clock. More Dancin' with Anson," this In the opening games, the Juniors group is making the contest close. defeated the Seniors, 10-7, and the Richard Delaney is in charge of the other resulted in a run-away victory senior elections. for the Sophomores over the Fresh­ men, 19-6. Turning to the traditional blotter Tomorrow afternoon the Juniors as a vote-getter, the scooping John will oppose the Sophs, both trjnng to Thomas party moved this week to preserve their undefeated records. strengthen their forces for a last minute push. The Seniors will battle it out with the lowly Freshmen. Filing notice late" last week, Greg­ to throw him to the St. Mary's girls ory Gushing came through to make by coyly attempting the character of the jimior primaries a three-cornered I. C. O. Contest a misogynist (that's a woman hater). race vdth his motto of "Push Gush." (Continued from Page 6) This belies his lurid past in which the Commenting on the tussle, Dan Shee- mention of an Irish-Japanese exotic day, of the Goodwill Party remarked, tied for third place and received seems always to crop up. That shows "It will be a close election, but we bronze medals. an international taste. He once out­ hope to meet a lot of swell fellows." Medals were also awarded to John did a performer in a fashionable Chi­ Martin Bums has charge of the Buczkowski, of St. Hedwige, South cago night club at barn-yard imita­ junior elections. Bend; William Minges, of Central tions. ... It is because of pranks Catholic, South Bend; and James like this that you wouldn't believe Unusual in campus politics this Maher, of St. Paul's, Marion. The our small, pink-faced friend to be of year is the appearance of two lone medals and trophies were donated by quite a religious nature. He has ab­ wolves candidates, Kenneth Duffy, Mr. Joseph P. McNamara, of Indian­ solutely no enemies on this campus. Bill Small. Cleverest of campaigners, apolis, Deputj'^ Attorney General of ... a very engaging grin covers his Small is distributing mimeographed Indiana. more nasty moments ... of which letters to the freshman class, signed by his supporters. He hopes to tri­ Judges of the contest were Rev. there are few. He went out for inter- umph with "No Stallin' with Small William A. Bolger, C.S.C, Dr. Fran­ hall football last year, playing the In." cis E. McMahon, and Richard Meier, game for the first time in his life, varsity debate captain. Pierre de la and was he a scream! ... a gnome in The All-Hall slate, headed by Pat Vergne directed activities as general padded pants. A most affable chap Goff, is campaigning with "Don't Be chairman, and Eicliard-J!oley was in is this bald and small lad from the Tardy, Vote All-Hall Party." On the charge of the publicity. -East. (Continued on Page 9) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

Rev. John Ryan, CS.C. THE WEEK By John A. Gillespie Is Memorial Treasurer • Hat in the Arena ton Hall Avill rock (and Ave mean that Reverend John Ryan, CS.C, of It was two laundries ago that literally). the history department of the Uni- brother Foley, in his editorial capac­ A'ersity, Avas elected secretary-treas­ ity, shelled campus politics. For the urer of the LaSalle Memorial Com­ most part we agree with him that Off-Campus Quirks mission at the commission's meeting there is much ado about virtually not South Bend, long knoAvn as the in the Oliver Hotel last Sunday after­ a thing at all. Yet because we had Friendly City, seeks to propagate its noon. Father Ryan Avas selected as a some experience in campus cam­ policy of amity even among the little member of the commission by GOAT- paigns Ave would like to alleviate the children. A man in the Physical Edu­ ernor ToAvnsend of Indiana, receiAring sting of his attack. Twice we tried cation school, Avho conducts recrea­ his official certificate from the state for oiRce and twice we brushed the tional activities as "partial fulfill­ department of parks. rosin from our eyes and got off the ment of the requirements" for his The plan of the commission is to floor, hurt and disillusioned. They degree, told us of an interclass soft- Avork toAvard the completion and dedi­ were sore defeats, and in our inno­ ball league in junior high school. The cation of a merorial in South Bend cence Ave felt absolutely crushed. NOAV teams are named after a vegetable or to Rene Robert CaA-alier Sieur de they strike us as funny. The "meet­ a fruit, depending on the captain's LaSalle, famous French explorer, ings" in a fourth floor Lyons room; leaning. Monday the Beets beat the 30 men spraAvled in various postures, during 1943, the 300th anniversary Beans, the Grapefruits gored the of LaSalle's birth. Definite plans for all smoking furiously; when would Grapes, and the Carrots crushed the Ave spring the blotters? In those the erection of the memorial are now Cantaloupes. Still, not all the current being considered by membei-s of the plain, unimaginative days blotters Avhimsy is confined to South Bend. On commission. Avere as certain as Grotto singing in the campus Sunday the Ginger Snaps May. HoAv to word handbills? A.B. took tAvo out of threa games from men took care of that item and Com­ the Animal Crackers (Memphis Music Week merce men collected funds. Then the club). general chairman: "HOAV is St. Ed's?" (Continued from Page 3) * * * The representative from that un­ rangements by Prof. Casasanta, will steady structure Avould state, posi­ Pearl in the Dross constitute the second part of the Glee tively and pridefuUy, that he had the Little things count. We don't knoAv Club program, in Avhich John Collins contingent in his hip pocket. Of how many times Ave had Avandered course, the second floor in Morrissey and Joseph PaAvloAvski will render about the city of South Bend Avithout Avas a total loss; Joe Doaks, of the tenor and bass solos. seeing anything unusual. The same opposition, lived there. We Avere Representing tAventy-fiA-e distinct stores, the same displays, until we running for the innocuous graveyard got so that Ave looked Avith unseeing crafts Avithin their membership, the office of vice-president and Ave inev­ orbs. Eyeless in South Bend, that Amphion chorus of the North and itably stammered and blushed Avhen Avas it. Then, like a shot in the arm, West has thrilled music audiences asked for an account of our activity. came genius. On Main street, in a throughout the country and Europe. We could count on the vote of the new, stream-lined, chromium - plated The repertoire of the chorus is draAvn felloAv next door, but nobody else's. market, is, or Avas, a truly ornate from a Avide selection. In it AviU be The night before primaries Ave could replica of the Main Building. found works ranging from the early- not sleep. We SAvept through Avith church harmonies of Palestrina da more votes than any other candidate Taller than tAVO yardsticks, it is Vittoria and Bird to the modem ar­ in the field, only to have the Avhole faithful and imposing. For the most rangements of old Russian folk-songs. thing called off because some over- part, the material is boxes and cans. The dual efforts of Garvin and zealous backer had stuffed about 40 We had hoped to find symbolism in Davidson Avill include, Schubert's "Ave votes in the box, all Avritten in the the structure, but Avhen Ave noticed Maria," Kriesler's "Liebesfreud," and same hand, tied Avith a blue ribbon. that the Dome Avas formed Avith lem­ Chopin's "Waltz in A Flat Major" in A thick veil had best be lowered over ons, Ave became afraid. The statue a progi-am of seven groups. the second and third chapters of the atop the Dome is plaster of paris. Master Billy Scully's selections Avill story. But Avith all the setbacks and Kraft cheese boxes are the roofs and come from the "Panis Angelicus," blasted hopes Ave believe that it Avas the steps. Some of the pillars are part of the Coi-pus Christi hymn of good experience. Just think of all the represented by soft drink bottles. As St. Thomas Aquinas as arranged by blotters Ave graced! for the body of the building, Oxydol the French composer, Cesar Franck: boxes are the most prominent. Also Brahms' "Lullaby," Kreislei-'s "Old to be seen are cans of peas, com, to­ Refrain," Gounod's "Ave Maria, matoes, and tomato juice, boxes of "Mighty Like r Rose," by NeAdn, and Lux, and bars of soap. Above the the favorite of the famous Irish tenor, On The Aisle doors of BroAvnson and Carroll are John McCormack, "Just For Today." Shame grips us in admitting that black Avooden crosses on top of bottles Ave have never been to a Monogram of Canada Dry. At the side of the ShoAV in three chances. This year Ave edifice, so there can be no mistake, is The Primaries a picture of the Main building. We shall go—^not that Ave expect the (Continued from Page 8) monogram men to SAvoon Avith de­ understand that the display Avas en­ light. In the first place, that hot tered in a national AvindoAV-dressing other hand, Joseph Mulqueen im­ trumpeter from BroAvnson will be one contest. Certainly it is the result of plores the frosh to "Let's SAving This of the spotlights. The alligators Avill ingenuity and effort. No drab mind Spring and Vote for Mulqueen." be swinging. Joe McNally, Alumni's created such a handsome Avork. When Their platform program is: "The zany, Avill work his funniest magic. the designer placed the last box of 1937 Sophomore Cotillion Will Be A campus lawyer, with three years' Oxydol, chosen for the blue and gold Tops." The sophomore primaries Avill experience on the boards, v/ill master cover, he must have felt like the be directed by George Bonfield. the ceremonies. Outside talent is be­ sculptor Borglum Avhen he chipped The polls Avill open at 8:00 a.m. on ing featured whereas in former years aAvay the last bump on the nose of Thursday morning and Avill remain only athletes could emote. Washing­ George Washington. open until 5:30 p.m. 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

CALENDAR THE CARD • I THE LAST DINNER" Friday, ApHl 23 ON AIRLANES Senior Class Candidates WEDNESDAY SCHOLASTIC staff meeting, editorial President, George Keenen; vice- staff, 6:30 p.m., general staff, 7:00 president, Thomas Kavanagh; secre­ p.m.; Track, varsity at Drake Re­ lays, Des Moines, Iowa; Kjiiglits of tary, Francis Mulhern; treasurer, At 8:30 Wednesday night the Columbus Spring Formal, Columbia John Deane. S.A.C.: John Bourke, campus radio studio will become in Athletic Club,'9:00 to 12:00 p.m., A.B.; Emery Sherwood, Commerce; rapid succession a court room, a peni­ Charlie Agnew and his orchestra. Edward Shell, Engineering; John tentiary cell, and an execution cham­ Fogel, Science. ber. These are scenes in "The Last Saturday, April 2A President, Johnny O'Connor; vice- Dinner," the second play to be pre­ president, George Fitzpatrick; sec­ sented this year by the N.D. Play­ Track, Varsity at Drake Relays, retary, Harold Williams; ti'easurer, house of the Air. Des Moines, Iowa; Baseball, Varsity Thomas Shells. S.A.C.: Eugene Do- The play which was cast and di­ vs. Northwestern, Cartier Field, 3:00 lan, A.B.; Henry Theis, Commerce; rected by Norbert Aleksis, student p.m.; Teimis, Varsity vs. Indiana, Jolui Tobin, Science; Jerome Magee, radio director, will have as principals Bloomington, Indiana; Movie, Wash­ Engineering; Herbert Weber, Off- Jerry Hogan, Arthur Mulhern, John ington Hall, "My Man Godfrey," campus. Gorman, and George Morris. William Powell and Carole Lombard, first show for freshmen 6:40 p.m.; President, John Thomas; vice-pres­ Meanwhile, plans for the interhall first joint meeting, Notre Dame and ident, Edward Gi'ogan; secretary, radio contest are nearly completed. Chicago chapters, American Society Harry Fox; treasurer, Thomas Healy. Halls have been urged to take full for Metals, dinner, lay faculty dining S.A.C.: Robert Fembock, A.B.; Rob­ advantage of the practice periods hall, 7:15 p.m., technical session, ert DuBois, Commerce; John Lun- proAaded in the campus studio, which auditorium, John F. Cushing Hall of gren. Science; William Gallin, Engi­ is open from four to six o'clock on Engineering, 8:30 p.m.. Dr. A. B. neering; Frank Wukovits, Off-cam­ Mondays and Tuesdays for rehears­ Kinzel, speaker. pus. als by seniors, and on Wednesdays President, Jack Connor; vice-pres­ and Thursdays for juniors. The Sunday, April 25 ident, Joe Nigro; secretary, Daniel weekends are reserved for sophomore Ryan; treasurer, John Cottingham. • and freshmen halls. Student Masses, Sacred Heart S.A.C.: Dennis Emanuel, Science; Entertainment of every type is Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m.; Paul Schaub, Commerce; Ed Cronin, anticipated on the contest programs. Meeting, Chesterton Society, Law A.B.; John Pinas, Engineering. The preliminary contests will go on Building, 10:30 a.m., Christopher President, Tom Bohen; vice presi­ the air the week of May 3. The four Hollis, speaker; Meeting, St. Vincent finalists will then appear in a full de Paul Society, 11:00 a.m., Knights dent, Hugh Correll; treasurer, John Monteverde; secretary, John Brad- hour program on either May 13 or of Columbus Chambers, Walsh Hall; 14. Opening day, interhall baseball; dock. S.A.C.: George Kerwin, Engi­ Music Week begins with concert of neering; John Kelly, A.B.; Francis The programs will be judged on a University Glee club, Washington Crowley, Science; Francis Delaney, basis of quality and radio execution. Hall, 8:00 p.m. Commerce; John Hynes, Off-campus. Judges for the contest Avill be ap­ pointed in the next few days. They Junior Class Candidates will include a member of the faculty, Monday, April 26 President, Paul McArdle; vice-pres­ of the department of Music, and of Tennis, Varsity vs. Western State ident, Bart O'Toole; secretary, Mar­ the staff of WSBT, South Bend. Teachers, here; Golf, Varsity vs. tin McGinnis; treasurer, Paul Morri­ Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio; Meeting, son; S.A.C.: Theodore Frericks, John S. A. C, basement of library, 6:30 McAuliffe, John McMahon. RADIO LOG p.m.; Meeting, Servers' club. Sac­ President, Gregory Cushing; vice- risty, Sacred Heart Church, 6:30 Week of April 26-30 president, Eugene White; secretary, p.m.; Concert, Amphion Male Chorus, Oliver Helland; treasurer, Al Nigro. Monday, April 26—^Patrician talk, Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. S.A.C.: Thomas Roche, Arthur Davis, 7:00. John Longhi. Tuesday, April 27—Philosophy Tuesday. April 27 President, Dan Sheedy; vice-presi­ . Series, talk, 7:00. Baseball, Varsity vs. Purdue, La­ dent, John Walsh; secretary, Neil Wednesday, April 28—^Walter Ha- fayette, Indiana; Concert, David McGarvey; treasurer, Vincent Dol- gen, jr., golf talk, 4:30; Paul Locher, Garvin, violinist, Arthur Davidson, lard. S.A.C.: Dan Donovan, Donald piano, 6:45; Faculty Talk, 7:00; pianist, Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. Duffey, Charles Hayes. N.D. Playhouse of the Air, 8:30; David Garvin, violin, 9:00. Sophomore Class Candidates Wednesday, April 28 President, Kenneth Goff; vice-pres­ Thursday, April 29—Science Club ident, Charles Kelly; secretary, Ger­ Program, 6:45; Music of the Masters, Tennis, Varsity -vs. Chicago, here; 7:00; Dance Melodies, 9:00. Concert, WiUiam Scully, 14-year-old ald Flynn; treasurer, John DeMoss. male soprano, Washington Hall, 8:00 S.A.C.: Thomas Judge! Friday, April 30—SCHOLASTIC p.m. President, Joseph Mulqueen; vice- News, 4:00; Questions and Answers, president, Robert Blake; secretary, 4:30; Spanish club, 7:00. Thursday, April 29 Daniel Sallows; treasurer, James Alyward. S.A.C.: John Schroder. Primary elections for class officers, February 19, 1881 supervision S.A.C., lower lobby of President, Bernard Henegan; vice- dining hall, 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; president, Kevin O'Gorman; secre­ Several fine fish were lately angled Meeting, Notre Dame unit, Catholic tary, Paul Young; treasurer, Robert from the blue waters of St. Joe Lake. Students' Mission Crusade, Room 117 Chamberlain. S.A.C.: James Brown. Handball seems to be at a stand Main Building; Concert, University Independent Candidates for President still. Interest,in the game is appar­ band, AVashington Hall, 8:00 p.ni. Kenneth Duffj^ William Small. ently declining.. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23; 1987 11 IN THE JUGGLER VEIN

on their way to the post and the fav­ race of the year—^neck and neck they CAF SMOKE orite is Kelly and Meyer, the dark- run, giving their all, up the stretch horse Vettel will bear watching. The they pound, hoofs gleaming and necks Our eagle eye scouts brought back New York entry Quinn, seems a little a most favorable report on the Mon­ distended striving for every inch of outclassed but he has a good rider grovmd, a nose ^^ill win this race for ogram Ball of Friday night. The up on him and he may come through, orchestra sounded well, those attend­ any of the horses, oh what a race as a matter of fact folks this is any­ this Quinn is running but the field ing were amiable and pleasant, and body's race. They have now reached even all the borrowed tuxedos and is too great for him, but a gamer the barrier and are lining up. Vettel horse never ran. tails fit for a change. Mrs. Kamm's breaks through and is now being pride and joy, Adolph, (Morrissey) Kelly, Vettel and Meyer coming up placed in the end stall—^there goes the stretch neck and neck, now Kelly was there shuffling with an indefin­ the bell—. able deftness, somebody's been taking is pulling away from the field and— dancing lessons. . . . The "Texas They're off. A perfect start with this P. A. system has suddenly gone Blonde" (Academy) makes the col­ Meyer running for the rail with Kel­ blooey—vnW anhounce the results lat­ lege girls wish they had matriculated ly, Vettel and Quinn closely bunched. er folks. Boy, what a race, the Law at Vassar or Smith—She is what we They are now settling dowm to their Club is agog. would classify as an "Attractive business and at the half are running Public Nuisance". . . . Paul Larmer close, coming into the three quarters You Know Them By— (Off-campus) always looks bored at Kelly on the outside is coming up JACK Mc]VLABON (Cavanaugh)— a dance—^You'll learn my sweet, you fast and Meyer is dropping back fast, Pepsodent Smile. will learn. . . . Joe Drolla (Alumni) Kelly and Vettel now pass Meyer. JACK BRODERICK (Alumni) and partner report that the bus busi­ Meyer and Quinn running neck and —Dangling Cigarette. ness is paying well these days. . . neck, into the back stretch they go PHIL WELSH (Sorin)—Bow Tie. Joe Ruetz (Dillon) put on a one man Avith Kelly lengthening out running TOM CASSIDY (Sorin)— Red floor show and showed all who were a great race — here they come, oh Hair. interested how "Truckin" is done in what a race, four great runners and JACK BAKER (Lyons) -r- Camel South Bend. none should be ashamed of a defeat hair top coat. in this glorious race, one which will CHICK MALONEY (Walsh)—Put­ Paul Langton (Alumni) pole vault­ go doA\Ti in the books as the closest ty Nose. ed over the "Caf counter" for his monogram date—^too bad he's not a s^vimmer... Our prediction of George Kristel's (Sorin) marriage, mater­ ialized March 31st. . . The portals across the road are now closed to Don Currier (Howard) You ain't missin' much, Don. . . A pair of bro^vn eyes make Jim Wyatt (Walsh) a frequent visitor to a down state city. . . Frank "Popeye" Frascati ("Walsh) now plays the Casanova role at the local "Nat.". . . From certain unnamed persons comes meanings that this column has plugged the forthcoming Monogram Absurdities. We still contend that on the morning of May 2 the Senate will be investigating the person who hasn't seen it. . . Why Not? All the jokes will come from these quarters ... Do all of you get the same feel­ ing we get when you see Ed Von Hoene walk through Walgreens? He reminds one of a Peacock. . . Some­ one once said there were four offices in the Law club, Pat Fisher (Sorin) doesn't seem to have as yet found that out in spite of the fact that he is president of the club. . . . The O'Connor (Howard), Callahan (Ly­ ons), Brannigan (Dillon), and Eear- don (Morrissey), group is out with its annual blotter supply. What? Again !. . .In the Senior Class elec­ tions, Jack Monteverde a really good guy should get elected secretary. . . Well here they come out of the paddock — Kelly-Vettel-Meyer and Quinn, they all seem in best of form and anxious to get this race over. They parade before the grandstand 'Siving takes too much energy.'- 12 THE NOTEE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APEIL 23, 1937

Sparks from Flint » By William C. Fay

Impressions of What Happens When Auto Workers Seek Solace in Sitting. A First­ hand Account of the Flint Filibuster.

This article presents a first-hand "No, I've been working this year^ men did tip over the Sheriff's car, one account of what a foiiner Notre working for General Motor, at Flint, afternoon, but his 'hard-boiled' ac­ Dame student saw and experienced Micliigan." tions were mostly to blame for that. during the recent sit-down strike in When he ,'cooled off' and met the men Flint, Michigan. The opinions are "Get mixed up in that 'sit-down' strike?" halfway the violence stopped en­ those of the writer and present only tirely." - ../ his impressions of what occurred. "No. My shift was off when the THE SCHOLASTIC prints them as an strike was called, but I did see a good "How did the strike turn out? entertaining insight into a now fam­ bit of what went on." Were you satisfied with the results?" ous situation. "Was thei-e as much sabotage and ""Yes, the nien in the plant were violence as the papers splashed across : satisfied; they got just about what the headlines?" they wanted. The 'piece-work' plan "So they stuck you in the wood­ of paying wages was abandoned, and pile, this year?" The zestful tone of "No, there wasn't any sabotage—- Oh, the men used some car seats and the forty-hour week with pay-and-a- the statement startled me from the half for overtime was substituted. pleasant lethargy which had seeped bolts of muslin to make beds, but there was very little damage. The Right now we're working forty-five into me from watching through my hours and -receiving pay-and-a-half window the slow, sure movements of for the extra five hours. That means the student workers who w^ere sun­ more money per week for us, and ning themselves behind Freshman on there's "another advantage. The new the brickpile which once had been the CINQUAINS schedule slows down production, and left ^ving of St. Edward's while they that means a longer working-year. daintily chipped away the plaster ad­ . MANY BRAVE HEARTS. . . . Usually, we worked from seven to hering to the faded, yellow brick. nine inonths; now, we'll work.ten or I eleven months." I swung about in my chair, turn­ The heart ing from the window which fronts on Asks nothing more - "Any other change developed from the new Biology Building, and Than that someone shall break the strike?" ' glanced toward the door. A young Its very core a thousand times man stood there. By the rakish slant A'day. . . "Yes, there's a more friendly feel­ of his brown, crushable Alpine, the ing between the worker and his boss. harmonious blend of brown shirt and li That's come about since the Union tie, the careless cut to his tweed suit, God gives instituted the 'Steward' system. Thei'e and the friendly smile rippling his Us each a heart is a 'Steward'—a 'Steward' is the lips, I recognized him immediately as To teach its something of Union representative—^in each divi­ a Notre Dame Man. The meaning of such things as hope, sion of the plant. If a worker be­ Despair. . . lieves he is being treated unfairly by "Come in," I called. "Welcome to - his boss, he complains to the Stew­ Ill 132 Freshman—^the garden spot of ard; the matter is investigated. If the campus and the finest "double" in All hearts . the boss is found guilty he receives the hall; Don't bump your head on Are cozy flames a reprimand fi*om the Company— that water pipe." To-which cold reason comes three reprimands means dismissal. "Don't worry," he replied. "This To tvarmJier hands, to temper truth_ However, the system works the oppo­ was my room all last year." He . With love. . . site way. The boss can complain to stepped in and his eyes swept renii- the Steward about one of the work­ niscently about the pale, tinted walls. The heart ; _ ers. If the worker is found to be "Tell me," he begged, "does the wind' Has depths no sea doing poor work, he is dismissed, and loses his union card. So. you can still blow in the winter-time?" Can boast, and which no eye . ; see.that the new system is good for "She does," I answered. "Take off Call find; but can, I know, he probed two reasons; the boss can't 'ride' his your coat and sit down some place— By pain. :.'-'' \ ; . - employees; and the employee can't that chair by the desk looks promis­ loaf on the job." ing. I don't recommend the bed." :. \ - - - - Y :- ^- ^.-'.;,.; .-\. The heart .. >y \ "Thanks," he said, easing himself : Is %vorm-fo6d, too, ' .. , / -" "Say, what time is it? Four-thirty into the chair which rose to the occa­ When laid to lasting sleep., .,^^ ' all ready! 'Guess I'll have to get go­ sion. "Was just walking by, so I," 'But worms gnaw noio tvhere pain had: ing." He stood up and looked about thought I'd drop in and see what the , ,. gnaived, ,." . ,..;;? the room. "I see they've fixed the old place looks ,like." Before:.'. .: .- \ '.. .; : water faucets." He walked over to the wash basin and spun the handle "It still does, doesn't it?" I ob­ -r-;/-L- 'V'J •: VI;•-•-," -~-''""w"^V. of the "cold" faucet. Cold water served. Death is X ;L , ;; flooded the bowl. He tried the hot. -The end of all; , , .:; f' "It sure does," he agreed. A thin trickle of lukewarm water The heai't-beat stops: the soiil, .water dripped into the bowl. "Well, what have.you been doing' Loathe-tb remain without its mate,- - with yourself?" I asked. ."Living in Isfled.:.'-[:\ "^' I; ^' =^'='^' ". "Gosh," he said in awe, and walked Lyons this year?" ' ;. ,^; . -: : J —EDWARD O'NEILL; -j , out into the hall. THE NOTEE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 28, 1937 13

THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867 REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, CS.C. Faculty Adviser PAUL FOLEY Editor-in-Chief CYRIL F. STROKER „„.. Managing Editor

Deparlmenlal Editors Sports Staff JOHN A. GILLESPIE. The. Wee\ EUGENE VASLETT Sports Editor ANTHONY F. O'BOYLE. College Parade ANDREW M. CROWE. -Assistant Sports Editor JOSEPH ROTONDO . In The Juggler Vein JOHN CACKLEY MARK MITCHELL ROBERT L. GROGAN -"Scholastic of the A ir" ALLAN BRIDE .NICHOLAS LAMBERTO .JOHN CUFFORD News Slaff FREDERICK DIGBY .WILLIAM A. DONNELLY LOUIS DAPRA .News Editor CHARLES CALLAHAN. HAROLD A. WILLIAMS. -Assistant News Editor ARCH GOTT ^JAMES A- WALDRON MICHAEL MONCOVEN_. FRANK REILLY FRANCIS KROEGER Art Editor RICHARD RILEY ROBERT. MCCLAIN GEORGE ELMORE GEORGE HAITHCOCK -VINCENT DE COURSEY WILLIAM R. DOOLEY, '26. .Business Manager FREDERICK SISK_ JOHN CALLAGHAN THOMAS MARKER ]_. JAMES HUFNAGEL Member Catholic School Press Association and Member of GREGORY BYRNES .GRAHAM STARR Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest FRANK E. LARWOOD . F. BARREDA JAMES DEMPSEY .—; JOHN KOHN EDWARD HUFF THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the VINCENT W. HARTNETT'/ -Literary Editors University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 233 "Walsh HAROLD A. WILLIAMS f' Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana.

Vol. 70 April 23. 1937 No. 22

SINE LAUDE ... MUSIC HATH CHARMS ... MBITIOUS and well conceived plans for an Honoraiy AST year there were sly titters and a general wink A Society ran into a stone wall this week and the move L when the first annual Music Week w^as announced- will have to lag for another year. It is probably too late Those attending the first program had no difficulty finding now to remedy this year's situation, but this is the ideal room to stretch and clap with vigorous arm motion—^there time to make sound plans that will bring success in an­ was plenty of vacant space in Washington Hall. But other year. when the third and fourth numbers on the -card rolled around it was a different story. There were no reports No one can sanely question the value of a properly of a stampede, but the campus was genuinely interested. organized, movement to honor Seniors who have main­ Music Week is one of those things that was "let go" tained high academic rating along with extra-curricular activities. Notre Dame, where talent is rarely slighted, too long. Now that it is definitely started there should should be the last place to balk at honoring genuine aca­ be no difficulty in.keeping interest. Programs of the demic activity and real leadership. 1937 caliber are bound to bring response. Even the ad­ dicts of "swing" will line-up when really good music is , This is not merely a nebulous claim—the workability presented in a professional way. of the plan, the advantages it offers, have been proved time and again. Practically every large college or univer­ sity, secular or public, has some such means of honoring and inspiring scholarship. Loyola, Marquette, Canisius, MARCH OF SCIENCE ... University of Detroit, and Holy Cross are but a few who OTRE DAME is rapidly achieving a nation-wide either have affiliation with Phi Beta Kappa, or maintain N reputation as an outstanding contributor to scien­ some sort of individual group along the same general lines. tific knowledge and research. Under the late Reverend Eight here at Notre Dame a similar movement was Julius A. Nieuwland, CS.C, whose discoveries awed the born and has operated successfully—^the Academy of Sci­ world, under the skilled mind and hands of Reverend J. ence. That it works well is proved by the activity of its A. Zahm, CS.C, Professor Green, and many others, the members, the enthusiasm with which it continues, and the reputation first began. Now under new, younger men, many imitators it now has. But this is a specialized group. equipped with the latest in laboratory equipment, the and offers no inducements to the average student. achievements give promise of going to unimagined lengths. In the cafeteria, displayed prominently in a glass case, „ Four of the outstanding men in the field of Metallurgy are handsome trophies for billiards, golf, handball, and have been brought to the campus this year through the bowling. It is logical that these trophies should be pre­ efforts of Professor Edward G. Mahin and the Notre sented; they fill a long-felt need. But is not acadeinic i Dame Chapter of the American Society for Metals. To­ leadership fully as important as a strike, a par, a three- morrow, famed metallurgists whose reputation is world cushioned carom, or a strong back-hand? wide, will meet here for technical conferences. The plan as offered by the S.A.C. this year may not Science, say the leaders of today, will become more have been perfect, but it was a start. With time to.iron and more important and prominent in a newer world. out its defects, we can hope for better results at some not Notre Dame has a long lead on the scientific field, and will too distant date. " ' ^ undoubtedly march in the front rank. 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 ATHLETICS

NICHOLSON'S TRACK TEAM WILL PARTICIPATE BENDA ACCEPTS POST IN DRAKE RELAYS AT DES MOINES AS NEW END COACH TODAY AND TOMORROW SUCCEEDS O'BRIEN •

Notre Dame's track team heeded By Mike Crowe Horace Greeley's advice and "went west" this week-end. Coach John Joe Benda, appointed end coach Nicholson and his proteges left yes­ April 17 by Athletic Director, Elmer terday for Des Moines where they Layden, an-ived at the University will participate in the Drake relays Monday afternoon and took char'ge today and tomorrow. of his new position. Benda replaces popular Johnny O'Brien who was The fate of Notre Dame in the killed in an atomobile accident March meet rests with two men, Greg Rice 12. and John Francis. Rice, stellar soph­ omore miler, has been bothered by Since graduating from Notre Dame, stiff legs. The condition was brought Benda has spent the last eight j^ears on by strenuous practice after a in coaching. Taking over the Cathe­ two-week layoff because of a throat dral High School football team of infection. EJrancis, star half miler, Duluth, Minnesota, in 1928, Benda has been bothered with sore legs piloted the team to the championship lately. If these two men are in top of the Twin Ports conference, win­ form, Notre Dame's medley and four ning six games and losing none. Im­ mile relay teams will be among the pressed by this record, officials of St. strongest in the meet. John's, CoUegeville, Minnesota, ob­ tained Benda's services in 1930. He In the medley relay, Jim Parsons has been in charge of St. John's foot­ will run the quarter mile, John Cav- ball teams since that year. anagh will do the half mile, Francis In seven years' competition against will handle the three-quarter mile, the larger schools of the Minnesota and Rice will run the mile. Cavan- State College conference, St. John's agh's return to the track squad after won 31 games, lost 12, and tied six. pulling a tendon early in the indoor They won the conference champion­ season gives Notre Dame a chance JOE BENDA ship in 1932 and 1935. of having the strongest medley relay team in the history of the school. Neiv end coach. Before coming to Notre Dame as a student, Benda attended Cathedral Nicholson can pick a representa­ High School in Duluth, where he won tive four-mile team from Rice, Fran­ all-conference honors in football in cis, Arch Gott, John McKenna, Steve CHICAGO. MET CLUBS 1921 and 1922. Szumaehowsld, and Gene Gormely. Coach Nicholson said that if Rice FIGHT FIERCELY IN Benda received a leg injury in and Francis were ready, his four 1924 while taking part in a game. mile relay team will be second to HANDBALL BATTLE He withdrew from school in 1925 to none, \\ith the possible exception of undergo an operation on the leg, re­ Indiana. Indiana has Lash, Deckard, turning to play varsity Ball at end and Smith to build a team around. in 1926 and 1927. Benda, Maxwell, On' a dark and stormy day last and Wallace shared the duties at week there was held one of the most' right end. THE SCHOLASTIC of 1926- A two mile relay team composed bloodthirsty handball matches in the of Cavanaugh, Rice, Francis, and 27 in reporting football prospects history of the sport. Four stalwarts stated: "Joe Benda, known as a tough, Sheehan may be entered by Coach from the Chicago Club formed a team Nicholson. The mile team will be crashing end, will be ready to con­ and ran roughshod over a handpicked tinue superior play at that position." built around Parsons, Sheehan, and group from the Metropolitan club. Cavanaugh. Coach Nicholson is as yet In several other games of that year uncertain who the fourth member of When the dust had cleared away THE SCHOLASTIC sports writers com­ this team will be. "Nick" may also and the players of each team had mented on the outstanding end play enter teams in the 440 and 880 yard been revived, it was discovered that of Benda. relays. Captain "Bucky" Jordan and "HoUerin' Hank" Pojman, "Jumpin' During Benda's playing days, Notre "Ace" Clifford are returning mem­ John" Clifford, "Marvelous Marty" Dame compiled such overwhelming bers of a team which last year Burns, and the masked unknown— scores as a 77-0 victory over Beloit, copped both the 440 and 880 yard Clare — all from the City of Wind, a 69-0 defeat of Lombai'd, and a de­ has a better than average chance, had in their possession the mythical cisive 41-0 triumph against Baylor. / Avith both Langton and Gibbs clear­ title of Intercity Club Handball Some other teams vanquished during ing over 13 feet in practice. The shot Champs. The "Eastside - Westside" his time were Northwestern, Army, put and discus will rest in the cap­ crowd composed of Loftus, Foley, Minnesota, Georgia Tech, Penn State, able hands of John Levicki and Bud Walsh, and Fallon, willingly assented Carnegie Tech, and Southern Cali­ Famonville. (Contimied on Page 20) fornia. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 15

RAC9UETEERS OPEN IRISH DIAMOND MEN TO PLAY NORTHWESTERN SEASON IN MATCH ON CARTIER FIELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON; AGAINST INDIANA KLINEMEN LOOK FOR VICTORY

The Irish baseball nine, undefeated Fresh from a two week's round up to the present and rounding into robin elimination tournament Notre QUARTER FINALS RUN form after another week of practice, Dame's 1937 Varsity tennis team Avill take the field Saturday against travels to Bloomington, Indiana, to­ OFF IN HANDBALL the Northwestern Wildcats in their fourth game of the season. morrow to open its difficult eight- match schedule against a vetei-an In­ TOURNAMENT The Wildcats come to Cartier Field with a great deal of game experience diana University team. Following under their'belts. Unable to practice the match with their down-state rivals either indoors or outdoor on their Six hard handball matches were home grounds, the Wildcats took a played over the last week-end, and as trip South as part of their pre­ season training and split even in six a result the victors gained a berth games. They played a 2-game series in the quarter-finals of the University with Louisiana State, Alabama, and Handball Doubles tournament. Two Mississippi. matches remain before the list of quarter-finalists will be complete, and Like Coach Kline, Burt Ingwersen, these will be run off in the very near Wildcat mentor, invaded the football future. Pojman-Brogger fooled the ranks to fill the numerous vacancies dopesters by upsetting the seeded left by graduation. Cleo Diehl, North­ Ford-Mundee combination. The other western end, who has won mono- seeded outfits of Darcy-Malamey, Fallon-Clair, and Lonergan-Riley are COACH DE LANDERO certain quarter-finalists. From Fencing to Tennishig Darcy-Malarney will meet the win­ the Irish netmen return home on ner of the Moorman-Curran vs. Rog- Monday to try their strokes against a enstein - Whitman battle. Mulves- powerful Western State Teachers' Cleary will face the highly favored squad. Coach de Landero is firmly Lonergan - Riley duo. Fallon - Clair convinced that such strong opposition will take on Ponath-Conway or the so early in the season will provide sophomore outfit of Metrailei--Borg- him with a good idea on the prospects man. In the other matches Cliiford- and ability of this year's young and Race will meet the surprisingly strong inexperienced team. Official selection Pojman-Brogger combination. of the team was made earlier in the week, and the following men will Fallon, Darcy, Clifford, and Claire comprise the squad to see action are members of the varsity handball against Indiana in the season's open­ team. Darcy, who is teamed up with "CousiN JOE" O'NEILL er. Captain Fallon, Kilrain, Arnold, Malamey, and Clair, who is paired Up from the ranks. Gregory, Simon, Wolf, Rappenhagen, with Fallon, were winner and run­ and Lewis. ner-up, respectively, in the singles grams in both football and basket­ toui-nament, and stand a very good ball, is headed for a third monogram, Five of the above mentioned play­ chance of being finalists in the having firmly established himself at ers are sophomores, two are juniors, doubles. third base. Paul AVerd, another end, and one a senior. Only Fallon and has taken over the first base job. Bob Kili-ain have had intercollegiate com­ The contest, which started three Voights, a tackle on last fall's eleven, petitive experience. MTiile it is not weeks ago, saw an entry list of 54 is contending for one of the outfield yet definite as to what players will teams. Now ten teams remain in the berths. Vanzo, a hefty quarterback, take care of the singles assignments competition, and two will be elimi­ was also seeking a place in the out­ and which ones will pair up for dou­ nated before the quarter-finals get field. bles, tentative placing has Fallon, Kil­ under way. The finals should be rain, Gregory, Arnold, Simon, and Coach Ingwersen has built his played some time next week. The team around the few returning let- Wolf doing the soloing, while Kilrain trophies, which will be awarded to and Arnold, Fallon and Gregory, with termen. Captain Ralph Mack, last the finalists, are on exhibition at the year's leading hitter, wiU handle the Rappenhagen, Lewis, Simon or WoS University cafeteria. getting the call for the last tandem. catching duties. The way Captain Mack wields the willow will furnish Both Indiana and Western State Irish pitchers plenty of cause for are considered to have excellent its chances. If the new material comes worry. Bill Chown, one of the few teams this year. The Bloomington through for Coach de Landero Notre returning infielders, has been sta­ squad is composed chiefly of veterans Dame's net prospects for the next tioned at second. Jack Woy, regular while the Teachers, judging from thi-ee years appear to be exceptional­ left fielder last year, may be shifted meagre reports, seem to have the ly good. The big question seems to to short. happy combination of experienced be not of material but rather will this The pitching assignments will fall players supplemented by promising new set of Notre Dame racquet wield- on Jack Kaufmann, a portsider, and new material. Because of the ob­ ei"s be able to overcome its lack of Bob Roth, a right hander. Bill Syr- vious inexperience of the Notre Dame inexperience at the very beginning of ing, a sophomore, may, however, take team considerably more attention the season, or will a few matches in a the mound against the Irish. He won than is'the usual case is being given short season have to be played first? two games on the Southern trip. 16 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 S. A. C. SWIM MEET INTRODUCING By Gene Vaslett SET FOR APRIL 28;

That far famed school in dear old Brooklyn known to the "boys" as "The ENTRY LIST LARGE Prep" and to strangers as Brooklyn Preparatory School has sent many a fam­ ous contingent to Notre Dame dating back to Frank Labome and others. But no group from "The Prep" has gained more fame, or should we say notoriety, Soon the annual splash session, than the boys that came sponsored by the S.A.C., will be soak­ out here in September ing the lapels of serene judges at the South Bend natatorium, as the open­ of 1933 determined to ing gun booms at 8:15, the evening show the Mid West the of April 28. Reverend Julian Sigmar type of culture handed will have charge of the events, A\ath out at "Prep" in old Richard Delaney as genex'al chairman. Brooklyn-by-the-Gowan- us. Their names have The events that will keep the boys become legends around busy are free style—40 yard, 100 the campus. Brien, Lane, yard, and 220 yai-d races. For vari­ ety, the boys can also try their stam­ Tangney, and Foley, all ina in the 40 yard breast stroke and have become "famous," the 40 yard back stroke event. A 120 but it has fallen to John yard medley relay should prove in­ "Boif" Cavanaugh t o teresting, with 40 yards in free style carry on the athletic for the starter, 40 yards of the back­ heritage of "The Prep." stroke for the middle man, and 40 yards breast stroke for the anchor John and his "long man. The free style relay will have brown legs" were well four men, each swimming 40 yai'ds, to bring a total of 160 yards for that known at the Brooklyn event. academy of learning and admired by many To make up the low board compe­ people, both masculine tition, five dives will be required: the and feminine. His swan dive, the back dive, the jack- "l.b.rs" were compara­ knife (back), the one or one and one- tively unknown until his half somersault, and the half or full senior year because it Gainer*. From the eight-foot high board, the swan dive, the back dive, wasn't until then that and the somersault will be required, he took to the cinders together with two optional dives. An and found out that he added event is the plunge for dis­ could run. He tried the tance. quarter first and started his track career oif, aus­ Awards have not as yet been piciously enough, by agreed upon, but according to Chair­ running two (count man Delaney they promise to be well worthwhile. As usual, awards will go them) legs of a mile to the winners and runners-up. The relay, the first leg and Huisking trio walked away with the anchor leg. Opinions honors in last year's events, and will differ as to whether he be on deck this season. Last year was carried over the fin- they combined to win the relay, while isli line or was pushed. Frank took the 220 yard free style swim, and Ed was the winner of the This same relay team, with four men on it, went on to mn the Private under-water event. Former stars McGurl and Green will no doubt be Schools City championship which is no easy accomplishment in New York. on hand to defend their titles to the He came to Notre Dame the following year, becausb, among other reasons, low and high board diving honors. "seventeen of my friends were coming here." That's the "Prep" crowd we were Hughes, Verhoeven, Lawler, and Casey are also contestants who fig­ telling you about. ured prominently in last year's meet. "Nick" saw him during his Freshman year and converted him into a half miler, although he still runs the quarter in the relay. His ability as a half Prospective competitors have to miler won him a place in his Sophomore year on one of the greatest two mile make their entries before April 28 to Chairman Delaney, 421 Walsh relay teams Notre Dame has ever known. This team composed of DuCassa, Hall. Practice sessions for those who Shiels, Bernard, and Cavanaugh set a new Notre Dame record of 7:54.8 in that are interested will be held daily from event and it hasn't even been approximated as yet. Their nemesis that year, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., under the super­ and every team has a nemesis, was (you guessed it) Indiana U. They beat vision of Reverend Julian Sigmar. the Irish foursome at Butler and again at Drake, but outside of the Hoosiers the Irish were considered tops. Last year "Boif" ran a 1:55.2 half mile in the Navy outdoor dual meet, West Texas high school, too small the fastest he has ever traveled over the distance. Consistently he keeps down to support regular elevens, expect to organize a league of six-man teams to 1:57 which is good enough to win any race held around here. Running on next fall; three men will be .used on (Continued on Page 19) the line and three in the backfield. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 17

IRISH GOLFERS PLAY IRISH BASEBALL NINE DEFEATS ILLINOIS TEAM OHIO STATE MONDAY IN 13 INNING CONTEST AT URBANA AT COLUMBUS BY NARROW MARGIN

With the season already success­ fully under way, Notre Dame's cur­ Notre Dame made timely hits and rent crop of golfers are looking for­ SIX TEAMS PRACTICE timely putouts while Illinois strung ward to a continuation of the remark­ together three errors in the thir­ DAILY IN SPRING teenth inning; so the Irish nine de­ able recoi-d built up by the Irish feated the mini, 7-6, at Urbana Sat­ stjTnie-men of the past eight years, WORKOUTS urday. when they invade Columbus next Monday, April 26, to engage Ohio Puplis' single in the second and State's Buckeyes. With the grass growing and the Borowski's single in the seventh were The personnel of the Gaelic trav­ trees budding, young men's fancies the only hits off Illini pitcher Swan- eling squad has not as yet been de­ are turning not only to the amorous son for seven innings. But in the termined, but there are thi*ee players pursuits spoken of in literature, but eighth, Jim Carson's two-bagger and who are almost certain to make the in a large measure to athletic pur­ pinch-hitter Mohr's left field single trip. Two promising sophomores, suits also. Besides the thrown-to- drove in two runs. Illinois, having Tom Sheehan and "Bud" Donovan, gether Softball games, the all-day scored one run in the fifth, tied the score in their half of the eighth with have been hitting their stride of late, golf games, and the spritely lads ca­ and are sure-fire bets to go. Besides hits by first-baseman Callahan, bat­ pering on the cinder paths around ting hero and fielding goat of the these t\vo newcomers. Captain Lou the lakes, organized sports are in full Fehlig has been playing his usual game, and Louie Boudreau, basket­ swing with the blossoming of the new ball star. With two on and two out consistently good game and is assured season. of a starting berth. The makeup of Wib Henry sent a ball high and far the remainder of the team is very Six University athletic teams have to left, which Notre Dame's Nolan, doubtful, as Father Holderith, N. D. either already started their seasons, running backward, caught magnifi­ mentor, has such a wealth of expe­ or are preparing to venture forth in cently. rienced material from which to the future in quest of intercollegiate Nolan followed up this bit of field­ choose his squad that some good men laurels. Elmer Layden has a couple ing brilliance by singling in the ninth are sure to be left behind. of hundred jerseyed and cleated lads with Moir on base. Arboit came up getting into shape for that murderous with two men out, and knocked a Father Holderith is optimistic con­ schedule next fall. Due to a variety cerning the forthcoming battle with of causes, among them the death of State's ever-dangerous aggregation. Johnny O'Brien, bad weather, and The prospects of repeating last year's Easter vacation. Coach Layden's men 14-4 victory over Ohio look very are further behind in their spring bright. After being checked momen­ schedule than ever before. tarily by a 9-9 tie with Washington University, the local outfit swept back And no sooner has he copped one to overwhelm Chicago, 17-1. national championship, than Coach "Over - confidence," according to George Keogan holds a spring session Father Holderith, "will be our hard­ of his own to prepare for next year. est adversary. We won a fairly easy The baseball team has already started match from Ohio last year, but they the season, haAdng won their first two aren't going to be so easy this time. games, but extensive practice will be They had several promising young­ necessary to polish some of the flaws JAKE KLINE His men victorious. sters who have undoubtedly improved which Coach Kline has discovered in their game in the past twelve months early season games. single. Moir scored, followed by No­ and will in all probability give us a Coach John Nicholson's track men much stiffer battle." lan, running recklessly all the way swung from their indoor season to from first and sliding hard for home. the outdoor paths almost without a With a two-run lead, Arboit walked break. And the Drake Relays to­ two men, and was retired, Rydell ON DOWN THE LfNE morrow will show just what kind of coming in to pitch to the base-getting HARRY NEWMAN, basketball shape the boys are in. Coach de Lan­ Callahan. Calllahan then smacked his coach at CoUinwood High School in der© has switched his attention from longest hit of the day, a two-run Cleveland, has been forced to estab­ fencing to tennis, but his lads have double to right, and Goncher replaced also been victims of the weather. And lish the policy of calling all his play­ Rydell, finishing the inning safely the golf team was finally able to get with the score tied, 4-4. ers by their last name. This action in a few practice swings before the had to be taken because five of his season opened, although the weather first string players are named Bob. Callahan got his fifth consecutive bothered them, too. hit in the eleventh, but no other sale- Though it was only mentioned ties were made by either side till the slightly in the papers and probably thirteenth. Johnny Braddock substi­ noticed by few, Canada still rules RYAN who, in 1921, was one' of the tuting for Brennan at second, hit a the intercollegiate hockey world. Mc- best free throw artists in collegiate grounder which Callahan kicked. Gill University recently defeated Har­ ranks. In 11 games, his Valley Forge Gaglione, playing at third for Joe vard, 7-2. Harvard is considered players connected with 59 out of 74 O'Neill, tipped a roller which Calla­ among the best of United States col­ attempts for a percentage of .809. han picked up and threw wildly. lege hockey teams. When it comes to superb play in Bourdreau at shortstop, the smooth­ One of the outstanding foul shoot­ polo, the Army team must be men­ est player on the field, then took ing records in Pennsylvania scholastic tioned. They recently defeated Penn­ Borowski's rolling drive and also basketball has - been established this sylvania Military College, 18-4, for threw wildly past first, sending- Brad- year by a team coached by JACK their thirtieth consecutive victory. (Continued on Page 20) 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 CAPTAINS OF IRISH TEAMS FROM 1928 TO 1932 IRISH NINE TO FACE TO PLAY IN O'BRIEN MEMORIAL GAME; PURDUE TUESDAY LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT LAFAYETTE • By Mark J. Mitchell By John F. Clifford A football team composed of every IRISH GOLFERS DOWN element from AU-Americans to re­ CHICAGO TEAM 17-1 With Old Sol smiling benevolently serves—^but Notre Dame men all— on the opening of big league ball. will assemble in the Notre Dame sta­ ON LOCAL LINKS Coach Jake Kline and his nine young dium on Sunday afternoon. May 2, to men Avill try to please the variable pay tribute t their recently deceased Taking advantage of last Monday's Indiana disposition of baseball's fav- teammate, Jolinny O'Brien, in the perfect golfing weather, Notre Dame's • orite patron when they take on the game he loved so well. Not all of fairway experts piled up the largest Purdue Boilermakers at Lafayette them played Avith O'Brien, but every margin in the history of the William next Tuesday, April 27. The first one of them is a teammate of liis in J. Burke Memorial course to beat game of a home-and-home series vnll the sense that all Notre Dame men Chicago, 17-1. In swamping their serve as an estimate of the real play on the same team in the game rivals from the Windy City by such strength of both ball clubs. of life. a large score, the Ii*ish golfers swept The development of strength and The roster of former players, mak­ the morning doubles matches and the determination of the ability of ing up the team of Alumni which will scoi'ed 11-1 in the afternoon singles two veteran hurlers, who had been meet next year's Varsity, has been play. set back by illness, to take their turn gi-ow^ng every day. At present it in­ Before the morning matches had on the movmd loomed as the biggest cludes all Notre Dame captains from been begun. Hi Lewis, the Chicago problems of Purdue early in the 1928 to 1932 inclusive, as well as number-one man, fell down the steps spring. Returning from an extended John Lautar, retiring captain of the of Morrissey Hall and sprained his sojourn into Louisiana recently, the 1936 squad. ankle badly. Since he was, of course, Boilermaker squad served notice that With the exception of O'Brien's unable to play, Chicago was serious­ these problems have been solved by position, left end, the entire line of ly hampered by the unfortunate acci­ Avinning four out of six games. the 1930 national championsliip team dent. The infield assignments will in all will be present. Paul Host, captain probability be held down by the fol- in 1932, will fill the vacant place. Captain Lou Fehlig and Bill Cas- tleman got off to a good start for the lo^ving: first base, Joe Waling, a Captain Tom Conley, popular strong hitter and good fielder; second choice for All-American in 1930, will Irish by winning their doubles match with Jim Goldsmith and Jack Mat- base, Co-captain Bob Lucas, a demon line up at right end. Joe Kurth, All- with line drives; short, Johimy American in 1931 and 1932, and the thieu by a 3-0 score. Bud Donavan's par 72 was too much for Bob Samp­ Thompson, a snappy ball player; and son and Bill Webbe of Chicago, and third base, Tom Breslin, who batted he and his teammate, Harry Baldwin, for .375 during the Southern cam­ repeated the 3-0 score of the first paign. foursome. In filling the outfield berths Coach After Tom Sheehan had blanked Dutch Fehring is in an tmcomfort- his Chicago.opponent, Jim Goldsmith able position; he is blessed with such in the first afternoon singles matches. a wealth of material that picking the Bob Sampson scored Chicago's only most powerful trio has been difficult. point when he held Bob Wilke to a However, Pat Malasaka, a veteran of 2-1 victory. AI Mailhes defeated Jack two seasons, and Baker, the compiler Matthieu and then Gene Milboume of a .363 average down South, are scored a victory over Bill Webbe to certain of starting in the Irish game. finish off the day successfully for The third man will be picked from Notre Dame. The, Notre Dame team Poulos, Mitchell, and Glenn Downey, used a different man in each match; the latter a veteran pitcher whose all of the men showed exceptionally arm may keep him from the moimd. fine form for such early-season play. Jewell Young, of basketball fame, is JOHN LAUTAR also a possible outfielder. New old-timer. Pitchers on the Boilermaker's nine only sophomore among the 1930 Hafron, halfbacTc, have notified the are fairly strong. Co-captain Oris starters, will be back' at right tackle. Athletic Association of their accept­ "Lefty" Martin, Arnold Bredewater, Bert Metzger, 154-pound All-Ameri­ ance. Of these, the majority were Bob Rosser, and Jerry Bartz are all can, will fill his old place at right reserves in O'Brien's time who capable hurlers. Bredewater, a soph­ guard. Tommy Yarr, captain and All- achieved regular positions later. omore right hander, worked the only American in 1931, will be at center. In addition, the Alumni will be full game of the Southern trip and Tom Kassis at left guard, and Al aided by such stars of the retiring struck out 11 while Purdue defeated Culver at left tackle fill out the rest Varsity as O'Neill, Steinkemper, Louisiana Tech 2-0. Veteran back­ of the 1930 championship line. Cronin, Mundee, Wilke, Wojcihovski, stop Harry Krause will do the catch­ ing. Fred Miller, 1928 captain; John Danbom, and Miller. And so, with Law, 1929 captain; Jack Cannon, oldsters and youngsters arid interme­ The Irish infield will be composed guard; Eegis McNamara, tackle; diates taking part, the O'Brien Me­ of Carson, Brennan, Puplis, and Frank Leahy, tackle; Bernie Leahy, morial game assumes the proportions O'Neil, running from first to third halfback; Mike Koken, halfback; Dan of a real classic. respectively. This quartet has worked Hanley, fullback; Norm Gfeeney, Tickets for the contest are now on admirably so far, accounting for sev­ guard; Jim Harris, guard; Prank sale at the Athletic Association Ticket eral snappy plays. Catching will be Kerjes, guard; Bob Terlaak, guard; Office, as well as at several places in divided between Al Kozeloveand Jim EVank Butler, center; and Charles South Bend and nearby to\ras. (Continued on Page 19) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 19 Genfs of Walsh Lose fo Seminarians FOR SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS As spring rolls around, the gentle- ment of Walsh heed the call of the wild and emerge from their basement President : Secretary : recreation room to play at softball. "Bob" Henegan S. A. C: Paul Young But some of these stalwart fellows could not be expected to play any­ "Jim" Brown thing so effeminate as softball. No, Vice President: Treasurer: it's either the real game or nothing "Kev" O'Gorman 'Bob' Chamberlain for them. This spirit took definite form last Satui-day afternoon when a group of the afoi'ementioned G. of W. WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT trooped over to Holy Cross Seminary to play baseball with the future clergy. It was a motley crowd, indeed, that formed that team. Behind the plate with his glass arm pegging them down to second and Ms endless line of pep e( Say it with flowers" on chatter, crouched Muscles Dick Riley. From the mound, Walt Schrader, the West Virginia Hill Billy twirled the ball round the necks of batter, catch­ er, and umpire. Forming the balance Mother's Day, May 9th of the team, such students as Jack (The Week) Gillespie, Jack Hurley, Al Bride, and Frank Reilly, called Send her flowers by telegraph encouragement to the gentlemen of the battery of Walsh. But all efforts were in vain. The seminarians, who are a coldly serious SOUTH BEND FLORAL CO. lot when it comes to baseball, bore down on the G. of W. and defeated 114 South Michigan Street them with such decisive finality that the campus boys are now returning to their less active game of softball. If they lose in that sport, it's down We make corsages that will glorify any gown at the Senior Ball, May 7th to the rec room again for some ex­ citing ping-pong and billiards.

N. D. Man Honored Dame team at the beginning of the Irish to Face Purdue season was relatively strong, but Champaign-Urbana, HI., Apr. 23.— (Continued from Page 18) sore arms and stiffness have made Professor D. J. • Plunkett of Notre that department somewhat uncertain. Dame, has been elected to associate Waldron. The other half of the bat­ Outfielders BorowsM, Nolan and membership in Sigma Xi, national Moir will serve as the big guns of science honorary society, it was an­ tery assignment will be divided among the pitching team of Captain the afternoon, the latter matching nounced here today. He is a gi'aduate batting eyes with several erstwhile student in the University of Illinois Ennio Arboit, Johnny Goncher, Lefty Rydell. The pitching on the Notre basketballers of the Boilermaker department of zoology. nine.

Introducing— (Continued from Page 16) A CONTEST . . . the mile relay team of Parsons, Eubly, Bernard and himself, "Boff" helped Four cash prizes, ranging from $100 bring home first place trophies from the State meet and the outdoor C.I.C. to $25 and totaling $250, will be meet and also another Notre Dame and C.I.C. record of 3:19.8 for the classic awarded student readers of our ad­ relay event. vertisements in colleges and univer­ sities throughout the Middle West , He started off this year in fine shape by winning the half in the Indiana and South for typewritten essays of dual indoor meet but the next week in practice "Boff" pulled a muscle in from 300 to 500 words on "What I practice and had to remain inactive for six weeks. He's coming around to Like Best in Modem Bailroading— condition now and he's out at the Drake Relays today running in the medley and Why." The closing date will be and mile relays ^vith t\vo good "long brown legs" to get him around that track. May 10, awards by June 1. Address me at Chicago for reference material Quiet John smiled when he told us he was majoring in Journalism, we and to submit your essays. don't know why, but he did. He's one of those boys who are daffy over "jam­ ming" (swing to you) and he'll do anything to hear a good number played by Goodman or Waller or Bob Crosby on the swing concerts from Chicago. His ^^^^s^ \f.«»- — President. life ambition is to board a freighter and land on a South Sea island and sit around all day in a white linen suit with a thousand swing records to play ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM to while away the time. 20 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

Chi-Met Handball From ffie Fifes of (Cojithmed from Page H) "The Scfiofasfic" December 1, 1917—Lieutenant E. to the claims of their delirious oppon­ ("Nig") Kane (C.E.,'14) is stationed ents. at Port Leavenworth, Kansas. Be­ Now let it be known that from this cause "Nig" used to keep Brother day forward Hank Pojman, "King of Florian busy quelling disturbances in the Killshot," wishes it to be known St. Joseph's Hall, don't for a moment that he is spokesman for the Chicago imagine that "Nig" is serving a sen­ club aggregation. He also stated that tence at the fort. On the contrary he and his boys will challenge any he is serving his Uncle Sam and other campus club to a finish fight longing for a cruise on the Atlantic, and may the toughest gang win. Poj­ Avith France as a destination. If man and his lads, incidentally, have "Nig" gets a chance to rough-house been on a diet of nails for six weeks. the Kaiser, Wilhelm will wish that Any clubs with title aspirations A\all Brother "Flo" was around to sep put in an appearance at the residence arate them. of Marty Burns, 122 Walsh Hall. September 7, 1867—We would like exceedingly to make the Scholastic Irish Whip lllini Year an illustrated paper, so far at least to give the photographs of the (Continued from Page 17) intelligent, frank, cheerful - looking students who are rapidly filling up the dock home and the other runners to heai-ts of the professors by their zeal second and third. Johnny Moir drove and enthusiasm in class. in both Gaglione and Borowski with September 22, 1906 — Wanted: — a single, but was himself stranded. Men between the ages of 15 and 30 A walk, a deep triple and a fly to report to Coach Barry today, and scored two runs for Illinois. Up came every day at three o'clock. Each man Callahan and Boureau with two outs mil be presented with a football suit, and the score Y-6. Both singled. Pinch, free of charge, and all that is ex­ hitter Connelly then waggled his bat pected of the recipient is that he at hree of Goncher's best pitches, and appear on the field in said suit. Barry the game was over. will do the rest. The fielding was naturally loose, Curb: "What is he charged with?" but for such an early season game Tommy: "Murder on the high C's.'^ ialloted m the spirit of both teams was very A bazaar for the benefit of the strong and the competitive tension Carroll Hall A. A. took place in exceedingly high. Washington Hall on Thursday after­ noon. Every third number drew a prize. The interest in the drawing centered in the last number, which & GLASSES Properly FITTED was to draw the Columbia bicycle. March 2, 1895 — The ice was 25 IVhat it Meani! inches thick before the thaw set in. Est. 1900 Mr. Johnson, our boat-builder, has just finished a working model of the It's the extras that count— seat intended for the new size-oared extra hand tailorins at all shells. It is a marvel of ingenuity, and will do away with the super­ essential points,- extra high DR. J. BURKE abundance of oil that was necessary quality in fabrics, linings, to race in the old days. inter-linings and trimmings; DR. W. G. BOGARDUS (Continved on Page 21) extra care all along the line DR. E. C. BEERY from cutting to the final rigid Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians ^•|\ inspection. YouMI notice the difference in the easy fit 228 South Michigan St. Weef- and comfortable pliability. South Bend, Ind. YouMI notice it still more --jioney when your suit, after months of hard wear, still holds its Phone 4-3601 Hours 10 to 5 shape, and looks smart and fresh long after the ordinary suit would hove been dis­ JSSSS® carded. Dr. Landis H. Wirt HO\y off' ORTHODONTIST CAKED1 Bite-proof WITH stem. SAM'L HONEY Banishes stem 1002 Tower Building repairs. S-channef SPIRO&CO. passage cools smoke. Dewey School of South Bend ^ High-efficiency '^Condenser cleans, purifies. South Bend, Ind. Orthodontia 1919 Indiana Traps moisture.,No clogging. No trouble. Get yours today I THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 21 Back a Few Years February 21, 1880 The rehearsal of the Orchestra on Established 30 Years Info History Wednesday last was well attended. Lately, an important addition has • been made by the introduction of a March 10, 1917—Chester, 'Chet,' clai-ionette. It is needless to state Grant reported for the basketball that this is a most effective instru­ ment in an orchestra—as effective as OPTOMETRISTS team while he was yet suffering from it is difficult to handle. injuries received on the gridiron. To 222 }i South Michigan Street his natural fleetness he adds a fine It has been reported by the director South Bend, Indiana of the tailor-shop that they are now knowledge of the game. He is the prepared to offer to the students of equal of Captain McKenna as a the University spring and sununer guard, and he vies favorably Avith Mc- goods at a remarkably low price— Dermott w^hen given a chance at for­ and the goods too being of the best REASONABLE ward. His dribbling, pivoting, and material—^wool. Full suits are now- being offered at all prices, ranging DEPENDABLE blocking were the best seen at Notre from S12 to §42. PERSONAL SERVICE Dame this year. Grant is a sopho­ Plenty of red lights on next Mon­ more. day evening. William Tell will be The Reverend Prefect of Disci­ presented by the Thespians, and we pline presided over Bro\\Tison Hall will tell you how well in our next dui'ing the illness of Brother Hugh. issue. BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED IN OUR OWN LABORATORY. 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^^i^moN mPEmf A perfect exam grade . • . Yes, and that's a perfect dgar he's smok­ ing. It's a LITTLE FENDRICH PANETELA ... the mildest, most enjoyable smoke ever .. . (It's made from imported long-filler tobaccos) . . . And we'll bet that he and all the fellows are unanimous in pro­ nouncing ..LITTLE.. FENDRICH Cigars . . . 100% ... 6. K.!! 99 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937

Knights Swing Out FINAL ART SERIES IS Sentenced to the (Continued from Page 3) NOW DISPLAYED IN LIBRARY // prepared to receive upwards of .2.50 I orture Wheel! couples at what they predict will be Concluding the final series of 4S Dujilicatc of shoe testing machine one of the most successful Council used by the National Bureau of pictures to be sho\\ai, the last exhibit Standards, Washinnton, D. C. Sec dances in recent years. Last year's of 12 pictures is now on display in the life-size photof/raph in our j More 7vindow. dance, headed by "Mickey" Dendler, the catalogue room adjoining the foy­ was one of the highlights of the er in the University library. Spring season. The University is one of the 30(> spots chosen by the Living American Art association for display of these four series of exhibits, and the pri­ mary object of these showings has been to offer the work of well-known and noteworthy artists at a reason­ able price. Using a new process of reproduc­ tion known as the collotype process^ only a limited number of copies of each picture are made for distribu­ tion to those who care to buy them. Included in this week's shomng are "Anne" by Henry Varnum Poor, "Moonlight" by Joseph de Martini, "Still Life—Apples" by Henry Lee McFee, Karl Fortresses' painting of "Landscape," "Voice of the Nighting­ ale" by Joseph Stella, "Sleeping" by Was My Face John Carroll, C. Coggeshall's concept of "Landscape," "Little Coat" and "Fur Shop" by Kenneth Hayes Mil­ ler, "The Boat" by Peter Blume, and f a colorful print entitled "Mars," REDi "Orange and Green" by Arthur Dove. Almost all of these pictures are well knowTi, and most of them are from the valued collections of the ". . . . and that South leading art museums. The exhibit Shore electric train just has been showm at leading museums, libraries and schools throughout the crept up on me and countrv. passed me by — and me DOUGLAS SHOES with eight cylinders and Briefly Noting Within a month Dayton University Punished to Prove super high test gas! So mil send six of her debaters out on QUALITY behind STYLE when we got to Chicago the road of forensic glory. They will I says, 'I guess I'll go via be gone over a month, and in less "Sho'w 'em no mercy!" is our motto. than thirty days will engage twenty- "Twist 'em, turn 'em, stretch 'em, strain South Shore Line next eight opponents. . . . 'em" The "Torture Wheel" does all that, and more — but Douglas Shoes can take tin:e.' Now I'm sticking it! Proof that All-Leather Construction that extra money in my means extra miles of wear, extra smiles of real satisfaction! pocket." You'll need white shoes this summer — Dr. E. J. Cain and We have them. All-whites and two- tone trims. (Perforated all-whites are the thing, say fashion experts!) Grey is going strong on sports shoes, as a trim with white buck and black. You'll find them all at your Douglas store — priced ROGERS to pamper your purse. S^.40 SC.OO SC.95 Eyesight

Men's Normal-Treds* - - - $7 Specialists "With patented, corrective, scientific features. W. L. Douglas Store in So. Bend 210 South Michigan Street Open Saturday Evenings 212 So. Michigan St. VICTOR C. ASTONE, N. D. Representative SOUIHSHORE South Bend THE NOTEE DAME SCHOLASTIC, APRIL 23, 1937 23

Psychology of Laughter Is Treated in Talk "The Psychology of Laughter" was My Palm Beach the topic of the address delivered last Wednesday evening by Dr. Daniel Swdi€>rin^, but is as cool as 0'Grady, professor of philosophy at you SQQtn the University of Notre Dame, who no cloth(9S gave the final talk in the A\'inter ser­ as Cool >/»/ ies of public lectures sponsored by ^ aiall the Notre Dame club of Chicago at the Palmer House. Professor 0'Grady, who was edu­ cated at the University of Ottawa ^ — and at Catholic imiversity in Wash­ ington, D.C., has been an instructor of philosophy at Notre Dame for the past eleven years. Dr. O'Grady has made a hobby of the psychology of laughter and of humor. Continue Symposium on Catholic Doctrines "Our Lady, Her Position in Cathol­ icism," was the subject of the dis­ k^oU cussion held by members of the Ches­ terton Societj"^, Monday night, in the Law Building. Leading the speakers was Vincent Hartnett, a senior in the College of Arts and Letters. Also at the Monday night meeting, August Sidler, a senioi-, was annuonced sec­ THAT NICE NUDE retary, by President James K. Ner- ney. He will replace William Botzum. George Morris and George Keenan, FEELING...PLUS STYLE both juniors in the College of Aits and Letters, wall take the affirmative 0 You feel as cool as nude. Yet others see and negative sides respectively, when the Chesterton group discusses "In­ you smartly dressed. That's the way Palm fallibility," Sunday morning at 10:30. Thei-e will be no regular meeting of Beach adds up. the club Monday night. 0 There are no other summer clothes in An Invitation which you can look so trimly tailored and El Club Santa Teresa of St. Mary's College cordially invites the members so shipshape, yet feel so unhampered, so of the La Eaza club, students of Spanish, and students interested in breeze-blown, so utterly glad-to-be-alive. the language, to a dramatic-musical program followed by an informal meeting, which vdU be held.Monday, 0 The real big sensational news about April 26 at 7:15 p.m., in the Saint Mary's College Lounge. PALM BEACH

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