Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 65, No. 16

'f' This book 13 not to be ' ^i":-3 Librai^v •»# The Notre Dame :P ^x)c% SCHOLASTIC "x.v^Trf E ^'• 15 Cis. a Copy February 19 $3.00 the Year 19 3 2 JUGGLER REPRINT SERIES, NO. 4 **\'What! Nothing in mauve?" And that's about the only sort of merchandise you won't find advertised in the pages of our sprightly little magazine. For we're active members of the Buy Now conunittee. What better, more compact mailcet could you find than this alert group of more than three thousand men who monthly read the advertising pages of '^h'€ juggler At The University Notre Dame, Indiana . '^SM^&mi&kr^:'i:,:: :-^k<k^.r^BJiimsimiMMi^h<i>r^^'^^ Febmary 19, 1932 One DEPTH SOUNDERS FOR AIRCRAFT ITH the application of electricity to aircraft intermittently operated air whistle is directed down W instrument, another chapter was written in the ward. The echo is picked up in a receiving megaphone, annals of air transportation. To-day's ship is not only and the sound is heard through a stethoscope. The swifter but safer and more dependable. Modern elapsed time between the sound and the echo depth-sounding devices indicate instantly the height of determines the height Tests show that water, build the ship above the ground surface. A unique feature ings, woods, etc., produce echoes that arz different of General Electric's recently purchased monoplane and characteristic. is the almost completely electrified instrument panel. Besides developing a complete system of aircraft in The most recently developed instrument is the sonic struments, college-trained General Electric engineers altimeter, which provides a quick means of indicating have pioneered in every electrical field—on land, on changes in height above ground. Sound from an sea, and in the air. 9S«23 GENERAL^ELECTRIG SALES AND ENGINEERING SERVICE I N PRINCIPAL CITIES Two The Scholastic AT THE BENGAL BATTLES To The Victors... Competitors in five chamjnon- ship bouts receive aivards from Athletic Director Jesse Harper. Fifteen, No More, No Less But there might have been less had it lasted longer. Here are the pHncipals in the Perone-Heitz skirmish. Februjir}j_19, 1932 Three THE SCHOLASTIC is pu6- Entered as second-dam lished waddy at the Univers matter at Notre Dame, Ii^ ity of Notre Dame. Manu The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for moal- scripts may be addressed to ing at special rate of postag*- THE SCHOLASTIC. Publi Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Section UOS, October S. 1917, cations Office, Main Building. authorized June So, 1918. FOUNDED 1865 NEIL C. HURLEY Editor-in-Chief HENRY B. ASMAN Managing Editor WILLIAM W. CORK Departmental Editor Associate Editors Department Editors Features Staff MYRON CRAWFORD LESIXE RADDATZ J^MES CARMODY , The Week WALTER JOHNSON Features Editor WILLIAM C. BLIND JOHN PICK College Parade HARRY BURCHELL WILLIAM KENNEDY ^^^^ Staff JOHN CONLEY Campus Clubs STEPHEN HAWXHURST TIGHET WOODS EDMUND STEPHAN News Editor ,„ ^ „„ , ^ ,. EDWARD J. O'BRIEN BRYAN DEGNAN F. GRANGER WEIL.. .Assistant Ne^vs Editor SALTER JOHNSON Features Ed,tor WALTER KENNEDY ROBERT DILLON JOHN RYAN .Mvsic and Drama PATRICK CORCORAN LARRY DUNDA JOSEPH LOPKER StajOr .Artist Business Staff ROY SCHOLZ MITCHELL TACKLEY JOHN McELUtGOTT JAMES McCRALEY -Sports Staff ANDREW McGUAN Circulation Mgr. MAURICE GARLAND PAUL FOLEY RAYMOND J. NABER. Ass't. Circulation Mar. BERNARD COUSINO WILLIAM DREUX JAMES S. KEARNS Sports Editor FRED BAUER. JR. Advertising Manager T. EDWARD CAREY IRVING B. HALPER ROBT. FITZSIMMONS. .Ass't Advertising Mgr. Desk Editors JOHN P. HESS JOSEPH SIMON GEORGE DUQUETTE LLOYD TESKE JOSEPH KURTH PAUL HOST j ALBERT SMITH HARRY Mc(K)WAN J. DON SULLIVAN WILLIAM FLYNN JOSEPH MORPER JOHN F. STOECKLEY Graduate Manager VOLUME LXVII FEBRUARY 19, 1932 NUMEEK 16. SUMMARY COMING EVENTS NEWS FRIDAY, February 19—SCHOLASTIC staff meetings: edi torial board. Publications' office, 6:30 p. m.; news and Paul Host selected football captain for 1932 at the sports staffs, Room 222, Main building, 7:00 p. m.— annual grid banquet last Tuesday 5 Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Butler at IndianapDlis.— Concert orchestra practice. Music hall, 6:30 p. m. Seniors will present the University with flag Mon day; program will also conform with bi-centen- SATURDAY, February 20—Movie, "Skyline," and News nial celebration 5 Reel, Washington hall, 6:30 and 8:15 p. m.—Track, "Highbrow" number of the Juggler is the acme of Notre Dame vs. Butler, Notre Dame Gym, 2:15 p. m. sophistication 7 SUNDAY, February 21—Masses, Sacred Heart Church, Large crowd attends concert of the Paulist choir in 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a. m. Washington hall 8 MONDAY, February 22—Washington's Birthday, no FEATURES classes.—Flag presentation, Washington hall, 10:C0 a. SCH0L.4STIC reporter discovers postoffice to be the m.—Movie, Richard Dix in "Secret Service," "Down to primary source of campus joy '16 Damascus," and News Reel, Washington hall, 6:30 and N. D.'s boxing show pronounced a smashing success 8:15 p. m.—French club meeting. Main building, 6:30 from all angles 17 p. m. SPORTS TUESDAY, February 23—Concert orchestra practice. Music hall, 6:30 p. m.—Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Captain Bill McCormick and Alex Wilson entered in Michigan State, Notre Dame Gym, 8:00 p. m.—Scrib National A. A. U. championships in New York blers' meeting, Howard "rec", 6:30 p. m.—Educational Monday night £0 Confraternity meeting. Law building, 8:00 p. m.— Eddie King scores eight points as track team beats Pharmacy club meeting. Chemistry hall, 7:45 p. m. Iowa thinlies : '. 20 c - - WEDNESDAY, February 24—Picture of the Chicago club Fi'ee swinging, technical knockouts, comedy, cham for the Dome, Library steps, 12:30 p. m.—K. of C. meet pionships, feature SCHOLASTIC boxing show before ing, Walsh hall, 8:00 p. m. record crowd 21 Coach "Hunk" Anderson voices approval of all but THURSDAY, February 25—Spectators' meeting. Law two rules in newest alterations of grid code 24 building, 8:00 p. m.—^Wranglers' meeting, seminar room Keoganites run victory string to eleven by whipping of the Law building, 6:30 p. m.—Picture of the Met Western Reserve, 32 to 25, in Cleveland 25 club for the Dome, Library steps, 12:30 p. m. Four The Scholastic • THE WECr • By James Carmody w,E have with us this week no less a person and to watch Syracuse drop a game. On Joe's than the leading quick-change artist of whom head was his latest acquisition, a brand new we wrote last week, and whom we invited to derby from Spiro's, an article of which Joe was have a little say-so right on the first page, no particularly careful, as evidenced by the fact less. We.mean Neill Ebert, the lad who was that he chose a clean chair for a hat rack and referred to in connection with pork-chops. In then placed that chair in a secluded spot. All cidentally, the pork on Friday's floor was not during the performance Joe would cast hurried a remnant of Fridaj-'s meal, but of Thursday's. glances at the hat, and from number to number his smile broadened as its safety seemed more "To Mr. James Carmody: and more assured. Finally he sat down in "As Biug Crosby or Russ Columbo might peace with his bowler near him to watch the say, 'Life is just a bowl of cherries'—thus this game. Down^the floor a Syracuse forward shot article by one who has been extended the su a long, hard pass; Krause tipped it, and the preme honor of writing one of the columns on ball went high in the air, to bounce once and this page. The reason for such action by our then drop lazily out of the court, Joe took the indulgent columnist is far removed from me, cigar out of his mouth and looked to see where an autocratic and sophomorish junior. Perhaps the ball had landed. The bowler was in shreds, he may consider it due restitution for a few of flat, ruined; and for two days now Joe's face, his previous incriminations, which will not be underneath his grey felt, hasn't carried a smile. mentioned, or mayhap he has been burdened The blows of chance are tough, especially when with his manj'^ activities and shifted part of his they are six buclc blows. burden to mjj^ shoulders. I am sure, however, that he, who might expect a flurrj'^ of condem nations in a more or less retaliatory measure, DINCE the days when Father Farley was lead is doomed to disappointment rather than elation ing a team against Indiana and a well-known in publishing this bit. Irish center was passing the ball successfully over his halfback's head to give the opponents "Ipstead of further antagonizing our kind a victory, the Notre Dame athletic award, the benefactor I would rather show my apprecia Monogram, has been considered, if not sacred, tion for this space allotted me by commenting then at least respected. You hardly dared even on the boxing show for the support of the Ben rub the felt on the letter without the owner's gal Missions. The turn-out was edifying and permission, and the thought of pulling it on with the evening enlivened by the Messrs over your own uninitiated head, even behind Perone and Heitz, with their respective seconds, locked doors, made you flush and cringe in fear. I was pleasantlj'' entertained. However, it is But times have changed, evidently, and the old my sincere hope that the poor Bengalese are idols have succumbed in the undergraduate not as antagonistic toward their fellow men as craze for ND's on their own things, from grips the two aforementioned pugilists.

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