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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
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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. to stationery. One chap around here, whose name at least ten men would like to know for "I have come to the limit of my space and the purpose of a little social call, has exceeded gone forever is my one great chance—^the all his fellows in collecting the university ini opportunity afforded only once, but I do not tials, though. He pressed on ahead of all com answer the door—^who can, walks in—. Such petitors last week by opening Frank LaBourne's as it is, so may it be and life is still the afore locker in the dining hall and extracting from mentioned bowl. it that supreme subject of all collector's dreams, "My kindest regards—love and kisses, a Monogram sweater. He still has it. And yet "Neill W. Ebert." the well-known Vigilantes are dashing around throwing guys in the lake for not turning hand JO E CASASANTA, one of the really well- springs at pep meetings, with characters like dressed campus notables, walked into the gym the aforementioned collecting gentlemen still the other night to swing the baton for his band at large. February 19, 1932 Five SENIORS WILL PRESEST HOST ELECTED CAPTAIN FOR 1932 N.D.Wrni FLAG MONDAY AT FOOTBALL BANQUET ON TUESDAY Edw. and Frank O'Malley to Give Washington Day Talk?3. KOSKY OTHER CANDIDATE Notre Dame will continue its an New Grid Leader nual custom of paying homage to George Washington Monday morn Wins Acclaim On Anderson Is Toastmaster At ing, when the graduating clasi-, 'Scholastic' Staff Annual AfiFair; Seniors through its president, Eugene Connel Talk to Teammates. ly, presents the University with the customary American flag. By Neil C. Hurley By Henry B. Asman. The Rev. Charles L. O'Donnel], Paul Host was elected captain of C.S.C, president of the University, the Notre Dame football team for Paul A. Host, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, will accept the flag on behalf of Notre 1932. The news by now has been was elected captain of the Fightin? Dame and will give the speech of broadcast throughout the United Irish grid squad at the annual foot acceptance. States. ball banquet held last Tuesday even The program is being specially ar In the sporting section of THE ing in the University Dining Halls. ranged to conform with the nation- The new leader was nominated to wifie bicentennial celebration in honor gether with Edwin Kosky on the first of the first president of the United ballot and defeated the man with States. The celebration at Notre whom he has battled for the past; will open with the ^song, "The Star two years for the left end position Spangled Banner," sung by the audi when the votes were collected the ence. second time. Edward F. O'Malley, a senior in the College of Commerce, will give an Coach Heartly Anderson presided appreciation of Washington's Fare as toastmaster and sitting with him well address, specially arranged in at the speaker's table were the Rev. accordance with Notre Dame's partici Michael Mulcaire, C. S. C, chairman pation in the bicentennial program. of the Board in control of Athletics; The Washington Day Ode will be Jesse C. Harper, director of athletics; given by Francis J. 0' Malley, a seni Jack Chevigny, who recently resigned or in the College of Arts and Letters his position as Junior Coach; Tom and immediately following, the fla:^; Yarr, Nordy Hoffman, and Marchy will be presented by Eugene Connelly, Schwartz, who have been appointed a senior in the College of Engineer ",;^.».ii»vV., to the coaching staff for 1932; Warren Brown, and J. Arthur Haley. ing, on behalf of the senior class. CAPTAIN PAUL HOST Following acceptance by Father ". . . tce'll be out for another national In addition to the varsity team, the O'Donnell, the senior class will march championship." guests present included the reserve to the flag pole opposite the new law and freshman squads, the manager? building where the flag will be raised. SCHOLASTIC this week you will see the and a few friends of the University. fourth of Paul's popular series of in terviews with outstanding Notre Coach Anderson opened the even ing's program with praise for the Bengal Mission Grateful Dame athletes. I know of no other of the staff actions of the 1931 team. He compli The following telegram ivas members who take more care, or mented them especially for their received this iveek by Neil C. pains, with the stories they write. hearty co-operation with the coaching Hurley, editor of THE SCHOL Paul meticulously studies each article staff. Praise was then turned to in ASTIC, from the Reverend John that he turns in for publication. They clude his colleagues on the coachint? Delaunay, C.S.C., one of the di rarely have to be changed, and the staff and Jesse Harper. rectors of the Bengal Missions editors who handle his copy, after Tommy Yarr, retiring captain, ex in Washington: writing the head, send it directly to pressed his regrets at no longer being "Congratulations on phenom the linotyper. able to play college football, and de enal success of THE SCHOLASTIC There were certain misgivings with clared his extreme pleasure at being boxing matches stop May you which Paul's first story was handled. honored with a place on the coaching and associates who so vigorous Personally, I wondered, too, just staff for the coming year. Nordy ly promoted the Bengal Mission what sort of copy he would write. Hoffman and Marchy Schwartz, who interests meet with like success Fears were quickly shattered, how also are to remain at Notre Dame iiz in life's encounters stop Thanks ever, when the first article was the role of coaches, followed Yarr in name of Father Mathis and brought to THE SCHOLASTIC office. It into the spotlight and reiterated his American missionaries in India. was real stuff. And as a result Paul's sentim.ents in regard to teammates, "Rev. John Delaunay." interesting series is being followed coaches, and school. weekly by most of the campus. (Continue
CRITIC HAILS PAULIST EQUIPMENT MANAGER RYANOFFFORSTATEMEET
CHOIR AS YEAR'S BEST Breen Medal Winner to Speak For Indiana Title. Large Crowd Hears Youthful Singers in Washington Hall. George B. Ryan, winner of the Breen Medal oratorical contest, will By John E. Ryan represent Notre Dame in the Indiana state oratorical contest in Indianap Perhaps the most pleasing musical olis tomorrow. Eight schools will be performance to be given in Washing represented in the finals which will be ton Hall this year was held last held at Butler university. Saturday evening, when the Paulist Ryan is to talk on "Our Guaran Choir, under the direction of the Rev tee." The colleges to compete in the erend James O'Malley held an im- contest are Manchester, Evansville, mensly large audience enthralled for Earlham, Franklin, Purdue, Wabash, two hours. Butler, and Notre Dame. With selections from the Sixteenth The Indiana State Oratorical asso and Seventeenth Centuries, as well as ciation is sponsoring the event. The several more modern numbers, the primary purpose of the organization Choir was long applauded by the au Anthonii Shriener, a Notre Dame in conducting this contest is to pick a dience, which had gathered with an vian toho literallij lives in the gi/m- representative of the state for the dis ticipation of hearing the famed sing nasiuin. For several years he has trict oratorical contest. No reward, ers. handled the outfitting of the Irish other than the honor, is bestowed grid squad as head of the equipment The Choir includes about sixty-five upon the winner. room. voices, marx^elously well-balanced, and Professor Frank Kelly, of the Notre under the skilled direction of Father Dame speech department, has been O'Malley, who has directed the organi Scottish Football Competition selected as one of the judges. zation for a number of years. Is Marred By Fist Fights Four soloists added their part to International Relations Club the entertainment, and were enthu By IntercolleKiate Press. Adds Four Books to Library siastically received by the students. GLASGOW, Feb. 13.—Fist fights Though the Choir sings regularly galore marked the game in the Scot The Library of Contemporary Lit- at St. Mary's Church, Chicago, 111., tish Football Association cup competi ei-ature on Foreign Affairs, main tion at Motherwell, where the Glas Father O'Malley finds time to travel tained by the International Relations gow Celtic team was beaten Saturday. with his artists. During the past club at Notre Dame, received four summer, the Choir has appeared in The police had difficulty in sep valuable additions this week. The theatre engagements, with unfailing? arating the irate members of rival books are the gift of the Carnegie clans. A number of people were in success. Foundation for International Peace. jured by the milling they received and "The Holy Land Under Mandate," Repeated appearances at the Univ had to be taken from the grounds in in two volumes, by Fannie Fern An ersity fail to dull the pleasure with ambulances. which the Choir is received, as any drews, is a detailed study of the About half an hour before game working of the British Mandate in member of the audience will agree time the fans overflowed from the who heard the ovation of Saturday Palestine. "Making Bolsheviks," by stands on to the pitch and caused the Samuel N. Harper, is an intimate evening. police considerable trouble. The ci'oss-section of the reactions of the The solo of Mr. Hombaker, a minim officers had to resoi-t to the use of Russian people to the Five Year plan. at Notre Dame in the late '80's, was batons in order to preserve order. "The World Court," by Maley 0. especially well received by the au The Scottish Football Association dience. Hudson, tells in clear, impartial and the Motherwell authorities intend fashion the story of the World Court's The Choir was brought here to make an official inves'tigation of the achievement from 1921 to 1931, an through the efforts of the Rev. Wm causes of the disturbance. Molony, who is in charge of the con alyzing and interpreting each of its cert program of the University. judgements. Librarians Turn Detective "Japan," by Harold J. Moulton, is By Intercollegiate Press. an economic and financial appraisal Small Farm Is Thing of Past New Haven, Conn., Feb. 18.—^Yale of the Japan of today. Mr. Moulton By Intercollegiate Pi-ess. University Librarians are turning de gives the step fay step program by New York, Feb. 18.—The day of tectives to stop book smuggling. Stu which the "Hermit Kingdom" of 1860 the small farm is past and factory dents using the library's open shelves rose to its present position as a first- farms must take their place unless must check their coats and person rate world power. the rural population of this country ally owned books when they enter the- is to sink into a condition of peasan building. A recent survey showed 250 A college bugle corps has been try, according to Rexfor d T. Tugwell, of 9,000 new volumes acquired since formed at New Jersey State College professor of economics at Columbia the first of this school year were for Women, one purpose of which University. missing. will be to sound taps every night. Febniary 19, 1932 Nine
LEHER CONTEST TO END BANDMASTER "SCRF WIU APPEAR
Hallinan Sets Date For Final ALMOST ANY DAY NOW Entries At March 5. Editor Joseph McCabe Tells Two weeks from today, March 5, All About Second Issue. is the deadline for the Santa Maria letter-writing contest, according to The folloiving article bij .Joseph Mc the editor's announcement this morn Cabe, editor of "Scrip", the Notre ing. Prizes for the three best letters Dame quarterli/, is contributed at the are: $15, |10, and $5 respectively. request of the editor^ of THE SCHOL Considerable interest has been ASTIC. shown in the competition up to date. By Joseph McCabe The judges, Neil Hurley, Robert Gor The final returns have been tabulat man, Leslie Raddatz, and Joseph Mc- ed and it is found that Sc7-ip's first Cabe, are anticipating a large pile of edition of the year is a complete sell competitive letters when the judging out. At least the copies are all gone. begins. With this assurance of a potential Acquaintance with the topics campus enthusiasm for the magazine handled (and any may be handled), the editor hastens to assure his new style and friendly informality of the found following that the eagerly Al Steivart, tvhose Notre Dame letter will be the guiding points in awaited second issue will be out on orchestra is gaining far more than the judging. a cei-tain day some week soon. All letters should be in the hands local fame. The Jugglers, tinder his direction, %oill this shimmer make a T"here is no uncertainty, however, of Paul J. Hallinan, 307 Walsh hall, in the promise of having as a feature editor of the Santa Maria. The pub trip abroad via one of the most mod ern steamships. an article that is seasoned and might lication, which this year will be issued even be found interesting. It is an as a year-book, is the ofScial organ of appreciation of the title subject the local council of the Knights of "Marlowe," by Louis Brennan, the Columbus. Northwestern Seeks Geniuses editor's surviving predecessor, and the For Class of Child Wonders founder of many Scrip traditions, Claims Modem Literature Is particularly that of begging and Misrepresentation of Life hunting the campus for material. By Intercollegiate Press. The editor also threatens his public By Intercollegiate Press. Evanston, 111., Feb. 16.—North with the names of Hallinan, O'Malley Detroit, Mich., Feb. 18 — Modern western university is looking for gen and Escudier, and holds as a final literature does not represent life hon iuses. President Walter Dill Scott is menace the possibility of appearing estly, according to Channing Pollock, seeking six "child wonders" for next in print himself. Watch for the new author of a half dozen or more plays, year's freshman class. He will give cover. the latest of which is "The House them a special program of studies and Beautiful." will encourage them to speed thi-ough "Why," he said here today, "I know^ their education at a much faster pace Mort. Downey, Wons, Renard more people than anyone outside poli than that of ordinary students. They Featured in Vaudeville Tour tics, I think, and not one of them is will be quartered together so that neurotic. Yet the characters in tha competition will act as a stimulus. By Intercollegiate Press. modern drama are neurotic, unnatur New York, Feb. 18. —Box office al, strained. The fault lies with the He said that no university has ever drawing power of radio's big names authors. The crowd which creates emphasized genius, and that no ex \\ill be given a thorough test when literature and drama is not normal. periment with precocious students the Camel Quarter Hour goes on an "It cannot be denied that people such as that he contemplates has been extensive vaudeville tour of Mid- are noble, romantic and self-sacrific attempted. We:."..oni t.iid Eastern elt'os, opir.'ni;- ing. But even if there were no nobil "We have had scattered instances in St. T ouis tomorrow. Morton Dow ity, no romance, no self-sacrifice, lit of precocity before but never a pro ney, Tony Wons and the orchestra erature would invent them. Without gram to foster genius in quantity," i;nder Jacques Renard will ail be in them life would be unendurable. he said. "We'd like to see if a Jer truded in the stage invasion. "When it was first discovered that emy Bentham, Ben Franklin, James During the 12-week trip the pro debunking could be made to earn pro Watt or Lord Byron can be turned gram will be broadcast regularly fits a wave of it spread through lit out under modern educational condi from CBS stations in the various erature. As the result, the world is tions." cities. Eight weeks of work have full of men trying to shrink our intel Bentham wrote Greek and Latin at been definitely scheduled, calling for lectual giants and make the world five, and entered Oxford at ten. stage appearances in RKO theatres safe for mediocrity. Franklin was a nev,-spaper publisher in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, "Realization may be truth, and at 17. Byron began to write at ten Cleveland, Detroit, Albany, Boston truth of justifiable purpose may be and was famous at 15. Watt, inven and Buffalo. Other cities which prob beauty. But I denounce the litera tor of the steam engine, was an ex ably will see the act are Pittsburgr. ture that stands in the gutter and pert mathematician at six and al Philadelphia, Washington an'l Balti denies us the right to look at stars." ready experimenting at 15. more. Ten The Scholastic PREREGISTRAT10N WILL A.ILE. HEARS MALONEY April IS Is Date TAKE PLACE IN APRIL Of Engineer *s First Bi-monthly Meeting Is Formal Dance Attended By 75 Members. Enrollment Will Be Limited To Three Thousand. Several speakers and considerable Final arrangements have been entertainment interspersed the first By Patrick Corcoran made for the Engineers Formal bi-monthly meeting of the A. I. E. E. dance which is to be held in the ball last Monday evening in the Engi All students now enrolled in the room of the Knights of Columbus on neering building. Seventy-five mem University who expect to attend April 15. "The Kilties" will furnish bers were in attendance. Notre Dame next year must pre- the music for the occasion. J. C. Maloney, district manager of register for the year 1932-1933 be the Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing Tickets for the immediate members tween April 11 and May 11, it Mva^ Company in Chicago, was the princi of the club will be placed on sale in stated by the Reverend J. Leonard pal speaker of the evening. Speaking the near future. This sale will con Carrico, C.S.C., director of studies, on "Motor Control," he brought into tinue for a period of two weeks; then, this week. use the slide and screen to illustrate during the two weeks prior to the The enrollment for next year will his points. dance, the ticket sale will be open for be strictly limited to 3,000 students: John Scanlon opened the program friends of members. 1,000 for the College of Arts and with a current review of the im Letters; 800 for the College of Com "Applications of Engineering in thu portant developments in the electrical merce; 500 for the College of Science; Field of Insurance" was the subject profession. 500 for the College of Engineering; that Mr. Lloyed, of the Lloyed In This was followed by a comedy talk and 200 for the College of Law. Stu- surance Company, Inc., spoke upon on culture for engineers by Chairman students now in the University will to the members of the engineers club Hugh Ball. receive first consideration, provided at a meeting held last night. David McCaffery next took the floor they preregister as prescribed. to deliver a lengthy discussion of the As a guarantee of good faith, a prc- ''Development of Electrical Traction." registration deposit of $25.00 must Freshman Hall Vacated; be filed with the Registrar some time Closed For Rest of Year between March 30 and April 15. The "Alumnus*' Carries Story on receipt for this deposit will admit the Knute Rockne As Teacher Last week-end witnessed the re student' to assignment of courses moval to other campus residence halls which will be done by the deans of of the eighty-four freshmen who have "Knute Rockne, the Teacher" is the the colleges, beginning April 11 and this year inhabited Freshman Hall. title of an article in the current issue ending May 11. Should a student They were apportioned among the of the Notre Dame Alumnus by Bro for any good reason be unable to various halls in which vacancies had ther Kilian, C. S. C, instructor in determine this matter before the occurred. science at the Cathedral High School, time limit, he should make arrange Indianapolis. This tribute by one of ments with both the Registrar and No definite disposition has as yet been made of Freshman Hall. It will Rockne's former students, the first of the dean of his college for an exten its kind to be published, shows that sion of time. remain closed for the remainder of the semester, and will not be torn our University in gaining a superb The preregistration deposit will be down or used for any other purpose coach lost what promised to be s applied upon the student's account for at present. noted teacher. the first semester of the school-year. "Indeed few professors could cover K, after pre-registering, he should According to the latest figures there are now five hundred students as much ground as he and yet make decide not to return to the University, one feel that the essential points had his^ deposit will be refunded, provided living off-campus. Of these, two hun dred and fourteen reside with their been sufficiently stressed," says the he notifies the Registrar of this in writer. ". . . There were few dull tention before August 15. Should he parents in South Bend, and the remaining two hundred and eighty- moments as he expounded the laws fail to inform the Registrar before and theories of chemistry. He had a that date, the deposit will be for six are out-of-town students who room and board in the city. way of inflicting the names of certain feited. - substances that made their existence The deposit will also admit stu seem as real as the forward pass or dents to the drawing for rooms in Wetli Member of Ohio Bar the Notre Dame shift. . . . the residence halls the latter part of "Mr. Rockne's keen, alert mind as May. Sophomores (next year) will re Joseph Wetli, a graduate of the Notre Dame College of Law with the well as his clear, concise method of side in St. Edward's, Morrissey, and presenting facts were qualities which Lyons; Howard, Badin, and Alunmi class of 1931, recently informed Dean Konop that he has passed his bar helped to make him an efiicient will be reserved for Juniors; and "teacher." Sorin, Corby, and Walsh for Seniors. examinations in the state of Ohio. Dean Konop also received a~ letter from Charles Lynch, another Law To relieve unemployment in the FOUND school alumni, saying that he is Ijocal building trades, Princeton uni Brown leather brief case. Call at practicing law at 218 Royal Union versity is to erect a memorial dormi the Lost and' Found Department. Life Building, Des Moines; Iowa. tory to house 65 students. February 19, 1932 Eleven MILLER IS ELECTED MAYOR ALUMNI COOPERATE IN March 17, Date SELECTING STUDENTS First Democrat To Receive For Economics Office In 17 Years. Major Exam Aim To Secure Students Best Fitted To N. D. Ideals. (Continued from Page 6) The comprehensive examination for seniors majoring in economics has The plan initiated this year through the 184th machine gun batallion in been tentatively set for Thursday, France, with a captain's commission. the cooperation of Registrar Robert March 17. B. Riordan and Alumni Secretary, Returning to Cleveland after the A series of eight lectures intended James E. Armstrong whereby alumni war Ray began his legal practice, be for those desiring an organized re participate in the selection of pros- came the protege of the famous demo view of the principles of economics cratic leader, Edmund Moox-e, who will be given. The first of these will nominated Cox for the presidency in be held Wednesday, February 24, at 1920, and soon was admitted into 4:15 p. m., in Room 1, Main building. Moore's firm as a junior partner. At that time, a schedule for the re In 1928 the Clevelapd Bar Ass'n maining lectures will be arranged. At almost unanimously agreed that Mil this meeting, also, the list of seniors ler was the logical man to fill tha who took and passed the examination office of county prosecutor. That their last April will be read. choice was a good one is clearly evi Juniors majoring in economics who denced from the remarkable progress intend to take the combined law- made in that department during the course in their senior year may take last four years. As the Plain Dealer this examination. put it several months back, "Mr. Mil Copies of the Regents' Book, which ler has the most brilliant political fu many find a valuable aid in review, ture of any man in Cleveland." A are now available at the Book Store. dynamic personality, a rapid-fire manner of speaking, and a matter-of- fact way of handling executive prob Italian Clubs Plans Dinner; lems are all integral parts of his Contemplates European Tour make-up. Cleveland truly has a "man of ac "Fascism, Its Rise and Develop tion" in its new leader who answez's ment" was the title of a paper given questions, as it is said, before his in- by Professor Esposito at a meeting- terrogater has a chance to take a REGISTRAK ROBERT RIORDAX of the Italian club last Monday even On the lookout for potential breath, and who disposes of visitors ing. Plans were made for a spag Notre Dame men. to his office as fast as they come. hetti dinner scheduled for the near future, under the direction of Presi Ray has been an active leader in pective students has thus far met dent Leo Schiavone. the American Legion since the war with marked success. and served as state deputy of the A European tour under the auspi Knights of Columbus in Ohio during ces of the Italian club this summer Its aim is to secure the type o£ the last term. is being arranged. It will be open student best fitted to the distinctive The new mayor was married at to all students of the University. ideals of Notre Dame and to elimi Notre Dame and is now the father of A meeting will be held Tuesday nate those students who whould waste four children. evening in Room 2 of the Main Build their time by coming and not fulfill ing at which time the committees for ing other than the ordinary technical the dinner and tour will be announced. requirements for admission. Thomas Daly, Hwnorist, To Papers will be read by Leo Schia It likewise furnishes means of Give Skit Here Wednesday vone, Sal Bontempo, Maffei ami reaching students of the Notre Dame lachevetti, and a member of the "type" who would otherwise have no Thomas Daly, nationally known faculty. opportunity of becoming acquainted humorist, will appear on the Wash with the University. By introducing- ington hall stage this Wednesday the personal element into the proce evening, according to the committee Prof. Campbell Talks on China dure, the ground not covered by the on student entertainment. Professor T. T: Campbell, of the Registrar's office is thus being i^ared Daly resides in New York City, department of history, spoke last for. where he is well known for his stage Tuesday evening to the Holy Name Localities which have organized antics and humorous articles, which Society of St. Joseph's parish. South alumni clubs handle the work through appear in many of the newspapers Bend. His subject was the situation special committees for the purpose, throughout the country. in Shanghai, China, where he spent while in those cities without clubs it The nature of the entertainment six years as a missionary. is done by individual alumni. will be in the form of a skit, specially At the meeting Professor William Committees are now functioning in prepared for his Notre Dame per Farrell was installed as president of Chicago, Buffalo, Western Pennsylva- formance. the society. (Continued on Pajre 14) Tivelve The Scholastic HOST IS FOOTBALL LEADER A Man About the Campus Ray Geiger Left End Will Captain 1932 N. D. Football Squad. By Roy Scholz Ray likes ot write jjoetry and has (Continued from Page 5) contributed jokes to the Juggler. The fiz-st object Avhich becomes evi Life, Judge, and Harpers are the The remaining members of the dent upon entering 350 Corby hall is periodicals which attract his atten team whose time had come to bi
LETTER HEN OFFER PRIZE Campus Opinions COLLEGES TO HONOR Ten Dollars To Be Awarded WASHINGTON MONDAY For Best Monogram Skit. QUESTION: "What sport do you like best at Notre Davie?" Fr. Robinson To Represent N. A ten dollar prize will be awarded D. At Philadelphia. to the student who writes the best JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY, Alumni hall, junior: "I like swimming or golf not skit for the Monogram Absurdities, Special to the Notre Dame SCHOLASTIC. annual presentation of Notre Dame only because there seems to be a letter-men. dearth of these sports in collegiate Washington, D. C, Feb. 19.—The Rev. William M. Robinson, an alum Announcement of the contest was circles, but also because one doesn't nus, and now a professor in Holy made today by Nordy Hoffman, presi need a dozen or more other contest Cross College, Washington, D. C, will dent of the organization and recently ants, such as are so necessary in other represent the University of Notre appointed assistant football coach for sports." Dame at the Bicentennial Convoca next fall. tion of George Washington university Rules are simply that the skit must ED SHERMAN, Lyons hall, sopho to be held in Constitution hall, the be in the hands of Hoffman on or be more: "I like football better than any auditorium of the Daughters of the fore March 5. Announcement of the other individual sport at Notre Dame American Revolution, next Monday. winner will be made in THE SCHOLAS because it is concentrated upon more In honoring Washington on this TIC for the week of March 12. and consequently produces excellent occasion, representatives of colleges Although any type of sketch will results." be considered, it is understood that and universities throughout the coun humorous playlets are desired, espe try will join with the University here JOSEPH KIRINCICH, Alumni hall, that bears his name, and is dedicated cially with the locale centered about junior: "Football always was and al some campus object. Notre Dame to his educational ideals. ways will be my favorite spoi-t. It The convocation address will be de letter-men will play the parts of the helps one to be a better physical characters. livered by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, specimen, as Ed Krause, and prac President of The George Washington The date set for the show, which is tically assures a good position at the University and Chairman of the Dist always a high-light of the spring pro- end of college days." rict of Columbia Bicentennial com gTam, is April 13, 14, and 16. mission. "This is one contest that will be RICHARD MULLEN, Lyons hall, soph run on the level," declared Hoffman. The convocation is designed by the omore: "Tennis is a sport that I be "And all skits that ai-e handed in will Bicentennial commission as a collat lieve should be popularized to a receive equal consideration." eral patriotic event of the National greater extent because it affords the Capital's program of participation in individual the maximum of exercise. the Bicentennial celebration. It is Measures 100,000,000,000th It also allows a perfectly balanced also scheduled as an official part of Second But Is Not Accurate development of muscles." the program of the Department of Superintendance of the National Edu By Intercollegiate Press. DON WISE, Alumni hall, junior: cation Association and will be attend New York, Feb. 18.—Although "My favorite sport is Notre Dame's ed by several thousand members there has been perfected an instru outstanding sport—^football. The co assembled in Washington, ment which can split time into one ordination of eleven men will always one-hundred-billionth of a second, we give me more of thrill than the Economic Crisis Explained have not yet, nor will we ever, I'hythm occasioned by the action of By Intercollegiate Press. acquire the ability to measure time any other sport group." accurately, according to Professor E. Stroudsburg,Pa., Feb. 18. — "The W. Brown, Yale university astrono economic crisis is a penalty for our mer. Von Hindenburg Is George denial of the basic ethical law. Our Some of the souxxes of error, he Washington of Germany stimulated desires are a part of tlie said, are known, so that allowances economic structure, and when these can be made. But there are many By Intercollegiate Press. have been stopped we will again go causes, cellestial and terrestial, he HEIDELBERG, Feb. 17. — Like on an even keel." asserted, that act as thieves of time. George Washington, President Paul This was the explanation of these The moon is one. von Hindenburg of Germany is "first times of bereaved pocketbooks put "Just lately," he said, "the action in war, first in Peace and first in the forward today by Rev. Halford Luc- of the moon, which is the greatest hearts of his countrymen," Prof. Carl cock of the Yale Divinity School, who external effect, was measured by the Wittke of Ohio State University said addressed the midwinter conference Loomis chronograph (the 100,000,- in a speech at the celebration of the of Student Division of the Young 000,OCOth measurement instrument) bicentenary of the first president of Men's Christian Association at Buck and shown to give accumulated errors the United States, at the University Hill Falls near here. which were always less than two ten- of Heidelberg. thousandths of a second as indicated The National Geographic Society by theory. Eaising a clock one foot A committee of American educators has determined that George Wash from the ground will change the rate have sailed at the request of the Iraq ington was the first geographer of the of its pendulum by one part in twenty government to make a study of the United States and the foremost million." Iraq educational system. traveler of his time. Fourteen The Scholastic
FOUR PAPERS ARE READ RADIO ORATOR MANION, ENGELS ON AIR
AT SEMINAR MEETING Instructor In Biology Tells of Animal Life. United States Policy In South (Continued from Page 7) America Is Discussed. study showed that at one time such Four papers on the policy of" the modern African animals as the United . States toward countries of giraffe, tiger, and elephant lived on South America were delivered before the North American continent. Thus, the Economics Seminar at their meet he said, a variation of climate must ing Tuesday evening. "The United have taken place in the past. States' Policy in Nicaraugua" was Professor Engels then explained the discussed by John O'Shaughnessy, mixing of animal population by the that toward Haiti by John S. Witliff, fact that at one time all the con the commercial attitude toward Co tinents were supposed to have been lombia by' James B. Clarke, and a connected by land strips. In con paper on Boli^aa was presented by clusion, he spoke of the state legisla- Frank Denny. iton to prevent extermination of any one species. He said that extermina High-Handed Policies tion measures were "violations against All the papers tended to show the which the hands of all men should policy of the United States toward Clarence Manion, Notre Dame law be raised." these smaller countries to be rather professor, ivho ivas the radio speaker high-handed. Witliff said that the last Wednesday over WSBT on the Manion in Fourth Lecture United States' policy towards the Re Universiti/'s series of educational lee- On Wednesday evening of thi^ public of Haiti has been one of tures. week. Professor Clarence Manion, of financial imperialism. "In 1900 they the College of Law, delivered the obtained one-fifth of the shares of the fourth lecture. He contrasted con National Bank of Haiti and later ob New Jersey Club To Meet; ditions of the Civil War period with tained control of this bank which Club Picture Is Scheduled those of the present to show that the plays an important part in the finance desire as well as the capacity for of the country." ownership of all kinds of property bj'^ A meeting of the New Jersey club individuals is rapidly disappearing. "The effects of this treaty which will be held next Thursday evening President Theodore had arranged for in the Law building, according to "Let us ask ourselves a question," the preserving of peace among the President Sal Bontempo. said Prof. Manion. "Is it better for Central American countries was nuli- Next Friday the club will be photo a citizen to own and have complete fied by the Bryan-Chamorra treaty in graphed for the Dome on the steps dominion over a few things, or to 1916, in which the United States took of the Library at 12:30. Bontempo own nothing but at the same time to the part of the bully in forcing asks that all members of the club be have access to and the ability to use Nicaragua to give them the 'exclusive on time for the picture. many things owned by others?" He proprietary rights necessary and con explained how the modernist would venient for construction, operation answer this question. and maintenance of an inter-oceanic General Electric Co. Head canal," O'Shaughnessy read in his Addresses Commerce Group Scarcity of Money paper on Nicaragua. Prof. Manion then described econo Vice-president Ripley of the Gen mic conditions as they existed during Correction of This Attitude eral Electric Company addressed the the Civil War. There was a scarcity The other papers followed the tone upperclassmen of the College of Com of money then and exchange of goods of these two in criticizing the policy merce Wednesday afternoon. The was conunon. The value of food and which the United States has adopted, topic was "New Tools For a New land was unimpaired regardless of especially in the past few years, Age." In the course of the lecture the value of money. Money, because toward the Latin nations of the the speaker pointed out the marvels it is not intrinsically valued, he said, southern American continent. of electricity in the modern business "is merely a glorified credit slip." world. Communism was also discussed b^' Following the reading of the papers The talk was confined to interest Prof. Manion. By evolution, he said, there was a discussion as to the best ing practical examples of the part "we are moving directly and unques way of correcting this governmental played by electricity and electric tionably through 'community* to com attitude for which capitalistic inter machinery in production, rather than' munism. It is folly to change our ests in general were blamed. It was to productive theory. minds unless we at the same time decided that public opinion must be This lecture was the second in a change our course. The voice may educated to the facts. Methods of series being planned, for the students be the voice of Jacob but the hands bringing this about were also dis of the College of Commerce by Dean are unquestionably the hands of cussed. James E. McCarthy. Esau." Febnuinj 19, 1932 Fifteen N. D. STUDENT HONORED O'SHAUGHNESSY ELECTED Notre Dame Men WRANGLER PRESIDENT Gerend Elected Vice-President To Run Trip To of Student Conference. Europe Next June Neil Hurley Is Made Honorary James G. Gerend, a junior in the President of Club. College of Commerce and a member National Catholic Student Tours, of the S. A. C, was elected vice- an organization originating at Notre James B. O'Shaughnessy, a senior president of the Midwest Student Dame, this week swung into its open in the College of Arts and Letters, conference at their convention last ing program by establishing its con was elected to the presidency of the week at the University of Tennessee tacts in all major Catholic univei-si- Wranglers last evening by a unana- in Knoxville. ties in the United States. mous vote of the organization. John Kramer, president of the S. Reputedly the only travel group The election was held at this time A. C, also attended the convention. that caters exclusively to Catholic to fill the vacancy The purpose of the conference was youth, the organization is receiving left by the resig in promote better relations between national acclaim. Letters have been nation last week the various schools and the student pouring in from deans and presidents of Neil C. Hurley, who has headed government, and to solve the various at other colleges, which point to a suc the club since last campus problems which arise between cessful summer trip to the Eucharis- September. faculty and student. tic congress and sojourn through "Activity at There were eleven midwest schools Europe. meetings is going represented. Next year the conveii- "We believe that we have the co to be our by-woi'd," tion will be held at the University of operation of most of the Catholic col O'Shaughnessy de Cincinnati, Ohio. leges," John E. Ryan, director of the aifair, declared yesterday. "Advance clared in his speech comment from many leading educa of acceptance. "The tors has been favorable." Wranglers have ALUMNI SELECT STUDENTS always stood for The Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., (Continued from Page 11) the highest tradi former president, and Professor J. B. O'SHAUGHNESSY tions in oratorical Charles Phillips are two of the Notre fields. I shall try and live up to nia, St. Joe Valley, Cleveland, and Dame faculty who have endorsed the the standard that has been set in the Western Washington. tour here. One interesting feature of the sys past." tem is that it makes contact with the Following the election of O'Shaugh student while he is still in high school Steffel Leaves Campus nessy, Neil C. Hurley was elected and carries over his relations with the honorary president of the organiza Joseph Steifel, official photographer alumni of his home district through tion by a unanimous vote. from White studios in New York, left the medium of the campus clubs the University grounds yesterday Routine business occupied the while he is at the University. afternoon for Syi-acuse university. organization for the remainder of the The blending process is completed All pictures for the Dome are now evening, until James Boyle took the after his graduation when he be taken, according to Leslie Raddatz, floor to deliver one of the best talks comes a member of the alumni club editor of the year-book. Satire photos ever heard in Wrangler meetings. itself. The recently announced regu were snapped Tuesday afternoon in Cutting into his opponents with ruth lation of the Presidents' council re the Walsh hall recreation room. less verbal onslaughts, Boyle held his quiring campus clubs to have an The first copy for the annual pub audience enthralled as he entered alumni club at home is part of this lication was taken to the printers this into the rebuttal of his speech. general plan. week. An alumnus wrote Secretary Arm strong recently that at a "College 25 To Make Washington Trip Night" he attended at a high school Medical Society Hears Cooley About twenty-five students have near Chicago, the vice president of The St. Joseph Valley Medical So signed for the trip to- Washington, D. Wabash College, who was there, com ciety last Wednesday evening heard C, which was arranged by Paul C. plimented Notre Dame upon the pre Professor Edwin J. Cooley, member Bartholomew, instructor in politics. sentation of its entrance require of the University department of Soci The party will leave Notre Dame ments as outlined by Registrar Gior ology, lecture on the subject, "Psy on March 21 and return March 23. dan. chiatry, and Its Relation to a Com They will travel along the Cumber- According to Armstrong, the re munity of 100,000." lund route. Arrangements are under sults thus far make it safe to say way for an excursion to Annapolis. that the system will be elaborate No More Brass stained fingers and "exam" clothes are admitted "Boisterous orchestras whose assertedly rau to the teas. cous music grated upon the esthetic sensibilities of Barnard college chaperons have been banned as rhythm-makers at student dances," a news Son of a Bicycle item reveals. Only string ensembles will be A student who lives in Plattsburg, N. Y., approved. The decision was made after a well- commutes several times a week over to the in known dance band had failed to meet the speci ternational line to Montreal to attend lectures fications of "propriety" set by the chaperons. at McGill university. When he receives his M. As a result, artistic looking gentlemen with far A. degree in 1933, he will have traveled 30,000 away looks in their eyes will henceforth play miles. Quite a jouriiey for an education! at Barnard's dances. Bul. 100 Per Cent Mental Fun College credit for "bull sessions" is one of the novel and distinctive features of the University Fun is the most important thing in college, of Wisconsin experimental college. according to Professor Franklin S. Snyder of Northwestern university. In a speech before Collegians explain that "bull sessions" are the freshmen he defined fun as "exercising the informal dormitory debates ranging from "the muscles of the mind." desirability of red heads as sweethearts" to "the significance of abandoning the gold stand ard." "Take a Lecture," Miss— Regarding this phase of college life. Dr. Students at McMaster university in Ontario Glenn S. Frank, president of the university, has have shown a brilliant streak of ingenuity by this to say: "We have felt that the conversa perfecting a system of getting complete lecture tion of college students in social rooms when notes for all lecture courses. They have hired a the day is over is as much an index of the stenographer to attend all lectures and to effectiveness of the college as the talk of stu record each in shorthand. Mimeographed dents in the classrooms. copies are then sold to the students who want them, the subscription price being 50 cents a Something to Read week. With 3,000,000 volumes in its stacks, the library of Harvard university ranks fifth among Chances For Champs the world's largest libraries. There are two statistics reveal that 60 former college ath larger libraries in the United States. letic heroes are now presidents of colleges and universities in this country. Sissies Princeton is the college of riots. There has been a series of them from 1800 to 1930. Girlish Relaxation Lengths of prayers, poor food, and unpopular During the final exam week at Wellesley the presidents have been the causes for some of girls are served soup, tea, and crackers at 9:30 them. The worst upheaval occurred in 1817 each night in the dormitories. There are also when the tutors were locked in their rooms and afternoon teas and dances. Only girls with ink attacked with bricks and wooden bats. Febniartj. 19, 1932 Nineteen IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PROPAGANDA THE SCHOLASTIC, admittedly proud of its The passivity of the American undergraduate achievement in reviving the Notre Dame boxing as compai'ed with the politically active Euro show, is sincerely grateful for the aid and pean student is at present under wide scrutiny. assistance of its many friends who gave freely Groups of pacifists are spending thousands of their time to make last Friday's event the of dollars to awaken the interest of the college outstanding intramural athletic carnival in the man in this country and to obtain his support University's history. to the cause of disarmament. This becomes Acknowledgement is made, therefore, to more noticeable each day. Billy Magarrall, director of the tournament THE SCHOLASTIC'S mail each morning is flood committee; to John Grams and others of the ed with propaganda while organized societies Managers' Club; to Jerry Heffernan, boxing are making a decided effort to urge favorable coach at Loyola university, and referee on Fri editorial expression in the college press. day night; to Walter Willey and Jack Ledden, ringside judges; to all those who assisted in the The newspapers of the country recently car distribution and sale of the tickets; to the ried a wide-spread story to the effect that a Studebaker Corporation for their kindness in student from Yale university was to be a dele loaning THE SCHOLASTIC their boxing ring. gate to a European peace conference. And, finally, to all of those Fighting Men of Fortunately most American college men take Notre Dame, whose achievements in the ring these maneuvers to secure their support with last Friday evening will not soon be forgotten little faith. Lacking the intenseness of the by the hundreds who packed into the University foreigner, who gangs with his fellows and who gymnasium. stoutly supports in public demonstrations allegi ance to individual policies, the American under • • • graduate remains more cool. They presumably, and fortunately, take little THE HONORARY CLUBS stock in the boy scout delegations to Geneva, or the women arms experts. They are not swayed Chronicled consistently in the news section of by so-called pacifistic propaganda. And college THE SCHOLASTIC are reports of talks given by editors show a decided tendency to ignore the undergraduates to certain extra-curricular hon friendly overtures of disarmament societies. orary clubs. THE SCHOLASTIC does not countenance such a The societies themselves have recently grown procedui-e. All such propaganda finds its way to traditional importance in the field of under quickly and surely into the editorial waste bas graduate affairs. Revered, indeed, is the ket. It does not believe in the disarmament Wrangler charm, the Spectator mug, the Scrib conference, nor does it approve of the thou bler key. Honored is the member of the Acad sands of dollars that are being wasted annually emy of Science, the Bookmen, or the Economic to urge the shrinkage of explosive artillery. seminar. This editorial will have little positive effect. These, organizations, meeting for their in But it may show misguided pacifistic societies dividual benefit, are doing much to raise the that at least a certain group of college men be intellectual prestige of Notre Dame. They sound lieve that strong coastal and national defense a true note in the falsetto uproar of voices from is life insurance to the nation, rather than a the city and state campus clubs. cumbersome financial burden. And it may show They have a purpose, definitely carved for the high-salaried press agents of similar groups themselves. That they are achieving that goal that the college press today is extremely apa is unquestionably acknowledged. thetic to such high-pressure ballyhoo. Twenty The Scholastic McCormick, Wilson to New York Irish Track Stars Seek Titles In THINLY CUDS WIN HRST National A.A.U. Meet Monday Nite MEET FROM IOWA, 51-35 practically the same field that went to the barrier in the former r:ice. Six Firsts Boost Irish Total; McCormick In Sprint Division;. Bernie McCafferty, second in the King Gets Eight Points. Wilson 600-Yard Favorite; Millrose race, Eddie Roll, third place Butler Here Tomorrow. winner, and George Bullwinkle, who Annexing six first places. Coach ran fourth, are all slated for another John Nicholson's thinlies opened their Alex Wilson and Captain Bill Mc attempt to outrun the slim Notre indoor track season with a 51-85 vic Cormick of the Notre Dame track Dame star. tory over the University of Iowa last squad will be seeking national honors Sandler a Threat Saturday at Iowa City. when they step to the starting line In addition to these men and sev Captain Bill McCormick sent the Monday night at Madison Square Irish into the lead in the first event Garden, New York. They are entered eral other crack entries, a new threat has appeared in the of the afternoon when he equalled the in the 600-yard and 60-yard events local mark of 6.4 for the 60-yard respectively in the National A. A. U. person of N. Y. U.'s latest flash, Sandler. dash. Saling, who later won the indoor meet. 60-yard hurdle race, was second, and The two Irish luminaries are sched The Violet runner turned in a 1:12.8 Gough of Notre Dame, third. uled to meet the very finest competi Eddie King, who tied Saling for tion in the country in Monday's meet. mark in the Seton Hall games at New high scoring honors, made it two in a Champions, ex-champions and out row for the Ramblers when he took standing rivals are on the entry list. ark two days after Wilson's Millrose tri down the mile in easy fashion from McCormick Inexperienced umph. Gampisi of Iowa. King added three points to his total when he finished Captain McCormick will be called On the strength of that showing Sandler second to the Hawkeye flash, Skowbo, upon to face the classiest sprint field in the 880. of the year in his first appearance on appears as the most dangerous man that Alex Wilson, British Empire cham a board track. This inexperience oh pion, fresh from his smashing vic the boards and the strangeness of Wilson will face. With the race sched tory in the classic "600" of the Mill- starting without blocks may handicap rose games, made a runaway of the the Irish leader considerably but he uled to be run in pre- liminai-y and final quarter, winning by 20 yards over his is favored to go a long way in the team-mate Kelly, in the fast time of championship event. heats it seems cer tain that an all-star 49.1. Emmett Toppino, New Orleans field will go to their Gene Howery, cross country cap flash who has been astounding eastern ALEX WILSON marks for the cham tain, and Ewing, finished first and audiences this winter with his breath pionship race. Post third respectively in the two-mile run. taking speed, is rated as the oustand- positions will count heavily in de The Irish relay team, made up of ing entry in the sixty. Eddie Tolan, termining the result because of the Scanlon, Kuhn, Obergfall, and Mac Michigan's colored star, George Simp shuflling and crowding on the intial beth, won the mile in 3:26.8. son, late of Ohio State, and Ira turn. Charles Finkel, sophomore, filling Singer, veteran eastern speedster, are the place left vacant by Marty Brill others who should figure prominently Butler Here Tomorrow and Nordy Hoffman, won the shot put in deciding the championship. The two Notre Dame hopes in the with a heave of 45 feet, 3 inches, de All of these men, together with Mc Nationals as well as the rest of the feating Sansen and Youngerman of Cormick, have tied Jack Elder's rec Irish squad are scheduled for a com Iowa. Darling of Notre Dame and ord of :06.2 at one time or another. petitive work-out on the local track Story of Iowa tied in the high jump, against Butler tomorrow. On the Wilson Favored each clearing the bar at 6 feet, Vs basis of form the Irish should have no inch. Okerlin of Iowa topped Slat- Entering the race just two weeks trouble with the downstaters. teiy and Rohrbach of N. D. in the after a sensational victory in the Mill- In a dual meet with Michigan State pole vault. rose'600-yard event, Alex Wilson is a Normal last Saturday, the Butler Summary: slight favorite to cop the A. A. U. thinlies were swamped by a tremen- 60-yD. DASH—Won by McCormick (ND) : crown at that distance. He will face (Continued on Page 26) (Continued on Page 21) February 19, 1932 Txventy^one See, Those Stories Are True! SIX RING MES WON AT 'SCHOLASTIC SHOW Four Decisions, Two Technical KO*s Mark Boxing Meet. LASTING their way through t w en t y-th r e e rounds o f hectic, wild swinging and generally furious fighting, sixteen Notre Dame box ers clashed in the finals of THE SCHOLASTIC'S box ing show last Friday night. A crowd of about 2,000 witnessed the bouts that were staged for the benefit of the Bengal Mission fund. Six university champions w ere crowned, one skillful exhibition bout was staged, and a wholesale suicide pact involving most of the senior class Left to right—Coach "Hunk" Anderson, and four tarpon caught by him on was almost consummated in public. his recent trip to Florida. The other six, he says, were not present ivhen the The record throng for Notre Dame the picture ivas taken. boxing went home pleased. The Champions Joe Ciavirella, Bill Malloy, Jim IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON the jamming and crowding prodblems Krause. Art Cline, Howard Waldron, GYM TRACK; FASTER that have always accompanied big in and Jerry Duwan punched their way door meets here. TIMES EXPECTED to the six titles at stake in the show. "The C. I. C. meet should find the Two technical knockouts and four track in perfect condition this year," well-earned decisions marked the six Complete reconstruction of the he stated, "and the widened curves matches. banked curves of the running track will allow the men in the. outside lanes The heralded Sorin-Corby grudge has been carried on this week in the to take the first turn without being battle was declared "no contest" by gymnasium. The steepening and elbowed out of stride." the judges and a "knockout" oy the widening of the turns is expected to fans after Bernie Heitz and John make the track considerably faster THINLIES BEAT IOWA Perone, aided by their squads of and less dangerous. (Continued from Page 20) handlers, had staged the most devas The curves have been widened till tating three rounds in boxing history. Saling (I), second; Goush (ND), third. they are now the full 12-foot width Time :6.4. Billy Magarrall, outstanding cam of the rest of the track. Concrete ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by King (ND) : pus boxer and one of the directors of curbs have been installed on both the Campisi (I), second; Bower (ND), tliird. the show, boxed a snappy three- inside and outside of the curves to Time 4:35. 8. round affair with Jack Gallagher. 60-YD. HIGH HURDLES—Won by Salinjt insure permanent retention of the im (I) ; Dupuy (ND), second: Thui-ston (I), Early Bouts Close proved condition. third. Time :7.7. Joe Cia\'irella opened the title grab Probably the most notable altera 440-YD. DASH —Won by Wilson (ND) : bing of the evening with a three- Kelly (ND), second; Lagerquist (I), third. tion was made at the west tui-n Time: 49.1. round decision over Johnnie Fisher in where the conrete step was removed SHOT PUT—Won by Finkel (ND) : Sansen the initial bout on the card. Ciavirella and the track given full width. The (I), second; Youngerman (I) third. Distance carried the fight to Fisher all the sliding door and its metal fi'ame have 45 feet. 3% inches. way and piled up a generous margin both been torn out and will be re HIGH JUMP—Darling (ND). and Story on points. A consistent ability to (I), tied for first: Handovf (I), third. placed by a new entrance. The step Height, 6 feet, V^ inch. beat Fisher to the punch gave the will be rebuilt outside the old door 880-YD. RUN—Won by Skowbo (I) : King aggressive Ciavirella a long lead. way. (ND), second: Roberts (ND). third. Time The second fight saw Bill Malloy Coach John Nicholson was enthus 1:58.7. trim Ed Gaussland with a free swing TWO-MILE RUN—Won by HoweiY (ND) : iastic concerning the remodelled Trott (I), second: Ewing (ND). third. Time ing, relentless attack. In each of the course. Expressing the opinion that 9:48.7. three rounds the winner opened with it will appreciably lower track POLE VAULT—Won by Okerlin (I) : Slat- a terrific burst of speed and punch records, especially in the 440 and tery (ND), and Rohrbach (ND), tied for ing power that wore down Gaussland second. Height, 12 feet, 6 inches. as the fight went on. half-mile runs, he pointed to the in MILE RELAY—Won by Notre Dame (Scan- creased track width as a solution to Ion, Kuhn, Obergfall,- MacBeth). Time. 3:26.S. (Continued on Page 28) Tiventij-tico The Scholastic Murray Pitches Irish To HARPER OUTLINES PLAN TO TENNIS CANDIDATES Win In N. D. -Badger Classic Large Group Present At Net This is the second of a series of ship committed two errors to allow Meeting On Wednesday. articles bij Tighe Woods, SCHOLASTIC him to stretch it into a homer. staff tvriter, on famous Notre Dame In the next three innings both Approximately forty aspirants for plays and players of the past. teams managed to gather a few scat the varsity tennis team heard Athletic tered hits but nobody made any trou Director J. C. Harper outline the By Tighe Woods ble. Pat pitched beautifully and just plans for the organization of the Whenever the old argument comes to relieve the monotony, made a squad at the first tennis meeting held up about college and professional couple of hits, and the bat boy Wednesday. baseball, whether the old timers are hurried down the first base line with A. system of elimination tourna cutting the smoke in Claffey's or kir: jacket to keep that arm warm. ments in both singles and doubles will waiting for the steins to be filled at Notre Dame was still two runs be be used for the selection of the team Ike's somebody is sure to mention hind and the peo members. Interest in the proposed Pat Murray. With the mention of ple sitting in the arrangement ran high among the men Pat Murray's name, pipes are puffed open tonneaus of signing up for competition Wednes into a red glow and chairs are drawn the Maxwells and day. A pper sons and closer around the circle aind somebody March 1st is Deadline Cases were waving is asked to tell about that famous At the close of the meeting it was Wisconsin game, bright multi-color ed parasols for the boys in Gold and announced that March 1st would be Wisconsin Favorite Blue to do something. the final date for men interested in tennis to signify their intention of Notre Dame and Wisconsin are Things happened very quickly in competing for a place on the squad. always intense rivals in all their the first half of the eighth inning. The first of the eliminations will start athletic encounters and this lookeJ Bahan walked and then stole second. the later part of the month. like a Wisconsin day. It vras Notre The Wisconsin pitcher hit Myles. Dame's first home game of the sea The plan as sketched at the meeting- Johnny Mohardt made a beautiful calls for an elimination tournament son and the squad looked anything sacrifice and advanced Bahan and but championship stuff. among all the candidates as the first Myles. Connors was given a free step. Some twelve or fourteen men A late spring had kept practice in pass and the bases were loaded. Norm will be chosen from this tourney to doors and injuries made Coach Halas Barry also tapped first the leisurely comprise the squad. At a later date groan in mortal anguish. Captain way and forced Bahan home and Pat and after considerable intensive prac Sjoberg was limping badly with a Murray was up. tice, these men will be called on to strained muscle, Myles played with a Murray Scores Two face each other for the places on the broken finger and Norb Barry, catch varsity team. er for the Irish, was in bad physical Wisconsin seemed to cool after this condition on account of a recent sick sudden show of Yuletide spirit, and Fall Winners Present ness. the pitcher whipped a couple into Pat Among the men in attendance at that whined annoyingly. As the Wis The game went for four innings the initial meetings were Louis consin hurler drew his arm back to without a score. Pat Murray was Chreist, winner of THE SCHOLASTIC'S throw Myles left third. The ball was pitching beautiful baseball and his tournament last fall; Meyer, runner- coming high and wide, Pat stepped team kept on their toes. The stands up to Chreist, and Dick Kelly, a semi- squarely across the plate and held began to show some interest. This finalist. Many others who were on his bat in a horizontal line with the might be a contest yet! the entry list for the fall tourney oncoming ball. were at the meeting. Errors vs. Errors As the ball hit his stick, his body The withdrawal from ths Uni Wisconsin came swirved slightly and a beautiful bunt versity of Joe Borda, captain-elect of up to start the went bobbing along the third base the net squad, was a severe blow to fourth and the line. Myles scored and Connors stole the prospects for the season. Borda Fighting Irish home while the catcher was trying to was a consistent, efiicient player and were fighting catch Pat on second. Murray toyed had been expected to annex many hard enough but with the Wisconsin team in the last points this spring. not playing base half of the eighth and ninth and ball. Somebody made an error. Notre Dame freshmen nudged each Loyalty forbade the rest of the team other and pointed to a newly crowned You'll want TWO copies from letting one man feel the morti- campus hero. tification of a lonely error on the of the scoreboard so everybody started mak The University of California is to Highbrow Number ing them. Wisconsin scored three start soon to erect a set of new con runs. crete baseball bleachers, in the form of the Myles hit a single in the Notre of a half circle and capable of seating Dame half of the inning and Wiscon about 4,000 persons, at a cost of JUGGLER sin, not to be outdone in sportsman $35,000. Febmary 19, 1932 Twenty-three NEXT WEEK TO CUMAX Navy Game of '29 Gave INDOOR SPORTS YEAR Schwartz Tensest Moment Spartan, Army Cagers, Illini This is the fourth of a series of in- Trackmen on Home Card. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz of Bay tervieios by Paul Host, SCHOLASTIC Saint Louis had never seen their son, The biggest week in Notre Dame's staff sports ivriter, in which he des whom they had christened March- winter program of sports is on tap cribes the tense moments of Fighting mont, after an equine answering to for the coming seven days. Two great h-ish athletic stars. that cognomen, participate in a game basketball games—^both at home, the By Paul Host of collegiate football. classic dual track meet of the year, There are a good many cliekety- This was in 1929 and "Marchy." and the appearance of the outstand clicks in the rails between Bay Saint who in 1930 and 1931 was to be ing Irish track stars in the national Louis, Mississippi and Baltimore, chosen AU-American halfback, was A. A. U. indoor championships are Maryland, and Mr, and Mrs. Schwartz subbing for the speed merchant, the features of the period. "Rabbit Jack" Elder. Following the performing of Wil Winning Season son and McCormick in New York Notre Dame was well into a sea Monday night, the Michigan State son that later was to see them Spartans will bring the second act of crowned National Champions; but, as the big show to the Notre Dame gym is custohary at the Naval Academy, where they clash in a return game the Middies were represented with a with the Keoganites Tuesday evening. well-balanced team. The gSLvne pies- Illinois Track Meet aged a tough jump in N'>tre Dame's Saturday the Blue and Gold har gridiron steeplechase, especially since riers will meet Coach Harry Gill's Notre Dame's "Rock" was ill in famed Illini track squad on the Notre South Bend and was compelled to de- Dame track. Notre Dame-Illinois iver his instructions to his players meets need no ballyhoo; they are over the telephone. accepted as the greatest dual meet on True to their reputation, the Navy any Irish indoor card. battled viciously from the opening ' The Urbana squad will bring a well kick-off, and pushed the "shock balanced group of point-getters to troops," • who had started the game, Notre Dame for the meet. Prominent down to their own goal line. Notre in their ranks is one Woolsey, a miler, Dame sent Savoldi crushing into the who went the distance in 4:22.8 last line on their first try with the ball, season to set a new Illinois Armory but the Middies clogged up the hole record. The Illini took the meet, and the linesman's shouted, "'Second 51-44. down, ten to go." Army Cagers Here Marchy Tells It Saturday night the scene will shift The stage is all set for "March" from the track to the basketball floor MARCHY SCHWARTZ and he steps to the footlights to des of the gym. Coach Keogan's charges ". . . It %oas a great feeling." cribe his tensest moment in sport. will play hosts to an invading quintet "With Rock's words burning in my of cadets from the Army. It is the had heard a tiresome majority of second clash in history between the ears and my folks in the stands, I them. They were beating away from was all set to play my heart out. As two teams. Last year's game went to the warm, adventurous winds of the the Irish by a single marker, 26 to 25. we lined up on second do\vn I heard Gulf to their son who was waiting my signal called; we shifted, and back Ray Stecker, the Hazleton ghost of only Rockne's word to help sink the sped the ball. As I tucked it away football fame, is the mainstay of the Navy up north where the invigorat I saw a gaping hole torn open in the cadet attack. In last year's Notre ing breezes of Chesapeake Bay whip Navy line. Interferers sped down the Dame game he collected seven baskets over Baltimore Stadium. field and blocked the secondary de and.four free throws.for an 18-point fense. A clear path to the goal line total. He recently led the way in a loomed ahead. high scoring victory for the cadets TENNIS NOTICE! over the touted Penn State five. To "Once clear of the tangled line, I All men who were not at the started to reverse my field, and there, date the Army has won nine games tennis meeting Wednesday and in eleven starts. on the sun-baked turf which no rain who are interested in competing had touched for weeks, I slipped and Notre Dame will send Ray DeCook for places on the varsity squad fell." into the lineup tonight at Butler for are asked to report at once. And with a laugh, "Marchy" adds, the first time since the Iowa game. A Names may be left either at the "It was a great feeling." bad cold has prevented the veteran A. A. office. Main building, or sharpshooter from seeing service for with J. B. Sherman, manager of three games. His return should en tennis. Managers' Office, Gym The seventh annual meeting of the able the Irish to face Michigan State nasium. March 1st is the final national association of basketball and Army with their strongest pos date for reporting. coaches will be held in Chicago April I sible lineup. 1 and'2. 1% Tiventy-fonr The Scholastic Coach Anderson Sees New MICHIGAN STATE FACES Grid Rules As Beneficial IRISH HERE TUESDAY contact with the latter's head or be Spartans Greatly Improved; N. disqualified. The chance of accidental D. at Butler Tonight. OBJECTS TO TWO contact in a case of this kind are ex tremely great." Michigan State comes here Tuesday Opposes Regulation Limiting night to play a return game with the Use of Hands; Thinks Game Notre Dame basketball team. Notre Will Be Much Safer. Dame won the previous game at East Lansing on January 9 by three points, By James S. Kearns and if the fracas Tuesday night ends Copyright. 1932, by Notre Dame SCHOIASTIC. the same way the locals can consider The action of the national football it a well spent evening and a very rules committee in revising the play creditable victory, for the Michigan ing code was hailed by Coach Hsartly five has been steadily increasing its Anderson, in an interview with THE right to be named \vith the best teams SCHOLASTIC this week, as a progres in the Middle West. sive step in gridiron legislateion. With the exception of two of the new Spartans Dangerous rules. Coach Anderson characterized Before the Spartan struggle, how the changes as "improvements, both ever, the Irish five must meet the in protection of the players and in Butler Bulldogs. The game will be the handling of the game." played at Indianapolis tonight. Objecting to the ruling limiting the Notre Dame-Butler battles in past use of the hands by the defensive years have rated with the classics of players, Anderson stated that "this Indiana basketball. This season's rule will put a premium on the larger •games seem marked to continue that player with a strong body and will COACH "HUNK" ANDERSON popularity and a capacity crowd is lessen the effectiveness of the smaller ". . the neiv rules protect the players" expected at the state capitol. men. Such men as Bert Metzger, The other rule to which Coach Michigan State has been the only small guard on the 1930 team, relied Anderson took exception was the one team to decisively slow the Notre on the strength of their arms and the eliminating the flying tackle. While Dame offense this season and to cause force of their forearm shiver to drive he believed that it would aid con the Keoganites to resort to long shots through the offensive line. This sort siderably in eliminating injuries, he by way of attack. They also dis of tactics will be greatly lessened in thought that it gave too much ad played a flagrant disregard for the effectiveness because of the danger of vantage to the ball carriers on line noted Fighting Irish defense. In the striking an opponent's head." plays. extremely rough contest played last Penalty Too Strong month the locals won by superior Still on the same rule, Coach An Too Much Momentum shooting ability only. derson scored it on another point by "It will be especially hard for the While the Spartan team has im showing that a "fast offensive line defensive halfbacks and fullbacks," proved steadily since that last game, man can be taught to duck and feint he pointed out, "because so often there is no black crepe hanging f i-om in such a way as to bring his head there are men piled between them and the rafters of the Notre Dame field into contact with the defensive play the man with the ball and, the only house because of lack of this condi er's hands." way they can reach him is to leave tion in Coach Keogan's outfit. The penalty for the offense was their feet." called "entirely too strong." The rule "Also when a back is coming up to Improve Rapidly calls for ejection of the offender back up the line he will have no way State scored one of the big upsets from the game and a penalty of half in which to match the ball carrier's of the season last Saturday night the distance to the goal line. momentum without resorting to the when they defeated the University of "Since the calling of the offense diving tackle. The offensive player Michigan team, 15-14, in two over will be so completely a matter of the will usually bowl the tackier over and time periods. Lack of facilities at officials' judgement," Coach Anderson add a yard or two to his gain." East Lansing always handicaps the stated, "such a penalty is altogether Anderson was of the opinion that team in early season games, but this too severe." "Varying interpretations the flying tackle \\i\\ still remain in year they defeated Western Reserve, of the rules in the different sections the defensive play of most gridders Cornell and Ohio State in their open of the country are liable to disor if occasion should demand its use. "A ing contests. Right now they are at ganize the visiting t€am." five-yard penalty is a small loss com the height of their power. Blockers Favored pared with a touchdown," he ex Notre Dame will welcome Ray De- "The new rule will give the block plained. Cook into the lineup this week, and ing backs, especially those working on The other alterations of the rules although he was not greatly missed an end, a distinct advantage. The de were generally approved by Coach in the games with Reserve and Syra fender, using his hands to ward off Anderson. "Declaring the ball dead cuse, he will imdoubtedly bolster the the blocker, will have to avoid all (Continued on Page 25) strength of the Fighting Irish. Febmari/ 19, 1932 Tiventy-five N. D. Whips Reserve 32-25 Launderers For 11th Straight Triumph to the 'HUNK' VIEWS NEW RULES £0 KRAUSE SHINES (Continued from Page 24) when any part of the carrier's body Moose Scores 13 Points; Irish Particular except his hands and feet touch the Offense Clicks Smoothly; ground will do away with one of the Redcats Stage Rally. most frequent causes of injuries— crawling and wriggling along the Student ground," he declared. "It should By T. Edward Carey practically eliminate all piling up on IDTRE DAME'S con the fallen player." quering basketeers Likewise the abolition of the "fly made it eleven ing block" was approved as a protec straight last Sat tive measure for the players. The urday night in stationing of five players on the Cleveland w here forty-five yard line by the receiving they defeated a Service par evcellence in side at the kick-oif was seen as an scrappy Western effective check on the flying wedge Reserve team, 32 both departments atvaita formation. to 2.5. The Fight Brings New Danger ing Irish were a you. bit too smooth for the Redcats and "There is a chance, however," added ran up an early lead, 21-8 at half- Coach Anderson, "that this ruling time, and when their lead was will produce an occasion for injury threatened in the fourth quarter they fully as dangerous as the wedge. turned on the pressure and increased There will undoubtedly be a tendency their margin to its final total. on the part of the receiving players to resort to the "cross block" to halt Ed Krause was in his usual good the kicking side and this maneuver form and put on a great exhibition We replace missing hut- offers many chances for the man to which fascinated the largest crowd be injured." ever to see a collegiate cage game in Cleveland. The celebrated duel be tons, dam socks and make Under the new rule affecting sub tween Krause and Berwald, Reserve stitutions it will be possible for one star center, was a bit one-sided inso all necessary repairs. player to enter and leave the game far as the Moose dominated the tip- four times instead of twice. The with off, took high scoring honors, and drawn player may return to the game held his opponent without a point. in any subsequent period. This change is seen as beneficial by First Half Spree Anderson, especially to teams employ The Notre Dame offense clicked ing the "shock troop" system. "It will perfectly and the zone defense used permit much more effective handling by the Keoganites proved impenetra Sixty thousand dollars of reserve strength," he concluded. ble to the Redcats. Krause led the first period attack with three field tvorth of the finest modern U. S. Net Stars Invited to Face goals, and his example was closely Britons and Cubans in Havana followed by Newbold, Voegele and equipment awaits your Norb Crowe who each scored two. Re- By IntercoUeKiate Press. ser\'e was held to two field goals and order. Havana, Feb. IS.— A quartet of four free throws and Notre Dame's American tennis stars—Clifford Sut tremendous lead at the half was in- ter, Gilbert Hall, Wilbur Coen and sui-mountable. Wilmer Allison—^have been invited by Forsythe staged his own private the Cuban National Tennis Associ;;- rally in the second period, scoring ten tion to participate in an international points, two sensational field goals series here. from the middle of the floor and six University of Notre A team of British players, cap out of seven gift shots.- Bernardic, Dame Laundry and tained by Frederick Perry, Davis Cup who has been bad news to most Re ace, and including H. G. N. Lee and serve opponents, was held to a single Dry Cleaning Dept. George P. Hughes, now playing in field goal in each half. Jamaica, also has been invited. Th TRACKMEN FACE BUTLER provement in Coach Phillips' charges, DEFINITE ARRANGEMENT (Continued from Page 20) however, the Notre Dame squad is a MADE ON INTERHALL top-heavy favorite to cop tomorrow's TRACK MEETS dous margin. They are hardly as meet. weak as that score would indicate, Alteration of the previously an however, as they were called on in Prophesies More Quakes nounced date for the first preliminary that meet to run on a board track. Because of a long period of quiet and a definite announcement on the The Butler iJractice track is of dirt in the earth's crust, Father Joseph dates of the other two Interhall track and the sudden change to the wooden Lynch, in charge of the Fordham Uni meets were made this week by Charles flooring threw the Bulldog runners versity seismograph, believes the Cu Weiss, Interhall head. completely out of form. ban earthquake is just the beginning The first preliminary meet was Even allowing for exceptional im of a series of such quakes. originally scheduled for last night, February 18. The date has been set back a week, howevei", to Thursday, February 25. Eight halls, Lyons, Morrissey, Sophomore, Dillon, St. Ed ward's, Badin, Corby, and Sorin, are The "Economical slated to compete. There is some chance of Sorin's changing to the Voice of 'millions second preliminary meet. ^ March 3 has been set as the date for the second elimination meet. All halls not competing in the first are listed for this second meet. Winners of first, second, and third, in each event of each meet, will be eligible for the finals on March 8th. The list of events and the freshmen who are ineligible for these meets appeared in last week's SCHOLASTIC and have not been altered. Ruth Takes Boy Scout Oath; Pledges Good Deed Daily By Intercollegiate Press. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 18.—Babe Ruth's a Boy Scout now and has pledged himself to do a good deed daily. He was sworn in as a tenderfoot member of Troop 23 of the Hyde Park Pres byterian Church while hundreds of boy admirers cheered last night. Babe came here from St. Petersburg t'> Til Call the Folks" speak at a Boy Scout gathering. Scoutmaster A. L. Hill quizzed "/V/ call home and let the folks know him on his qualifications and the:i administered the Boy Scout oath we're coming." while Ruth held the Scout salute. After a brief speech telling the Mother and Dad will enjoy meet boys to honor their parents, the Babe was swamped with requests ing your college friends and will to sign baseballs and books. be prepared to entertain them if you call home. Of course, you may What! You haven't reverse the charges. seen the Highbrow Number INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE of the COMPANY JUGGLER? Get your copy now! February 19, 1932 Twenty-seven "Robin Hood" Band Robs Only Rich; Kills Soldiers KRAUSE STRETCHES SCORING LEAD By Intercollegiate Press. (Including Western Reserve game.) TEHERAN, Feb. 19.—A "Robin Hood" of the desert leads a band of * G FG FT PF FT.AI FCT PT: Persian robbers, who swoop down Krause 13 28 31 22 20 .608 87 upon travelers between Telieran and Newbold 15 29 19 33 13 .594 77 Ispahan. N. Crowe 15 28 5 24 9 .357 61 Courtesy seems a cardinal principle DeCook 12 23 8 14 8 .500 54 of the bandits. Voegele 13 16 9 14 15 .375 41 If the passenger is poor, they do ]iim no harm. Baldwin 9 . 17 5 14 5 .500 39 If he is rich they rob him and then Burns 15 9 10 30 7 .588 28 allow him to proceed. Davis 11 11 3 11 2 .600 25 But if he is a military man, they L. Crowe 10 10 1 6 2 .333 21 rob him and then murder him. Schumacher 10 4 3 4 1 .750 11 Johnson 10 1 1 8 4 .200 Fehlig 1 1 0 0 1 .000 2 THE SCHOLASTIC Schrader 2 0 0 2 0 .000 0 Oelerich 1 0 0 1 0 .000 . 0 says "the best issue of Totals 15 177 95 183 87 .-522 449 the year"— Opponents 15 103 107 150 100 .517 313 The Highbrow Number of the * G—games : FG—field goals : FT—free throws : PF—personal fouls : FTM—free throws missed ; PCT—percentage of free throws made: PTS— total points. JUGGLER Thi.s A BIG ALL STAR SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY VAUDEVILLE AND SCREEN SHOW Headed by IN PEI^SCN! ''Scooter'' Lowry TOUGH GUY OF "OUR GANG COMEDIES* ox OUR SCREEX WEBB AND LANE HELEN With Vi Maya in "Anything For Laugh" TWELVETREES Gloria Lee & Harris Twins Zelda Brothers ROB'T ARMSTRONG in "It's a Secret" in "Air Antics" CHARLES BICKFORD in ''Panama Flo'' Forceful Melodrama PALACE of the Tropics. Ticeiity-eight The Scliolastic SIX MITT TITLES WON INTERHALL SPORTS (Continued from Papre 21) A pair of technical knockouts fea tured the second pair of fights. Jim Krause and J. McLaughlin waded into B3' Irving B. Halper Norb Christman helped Bernie Heitz a furious first round in which Mc win the fray from John Perone's Laughlin injured his thumb during a Freshman's hea^'y^veights were the Corbyites. Molhern also played well melee of right-hand blows to the only undefeated quintet in the inter- for Corby. hall league that was upset in last head. Krause assumed the aggressive Sunday's play. Sorin, Badin, Mor- Alumni nosed out Brownson, 11 to towards the end of the round and rissey, Sophomore, Alumni, Walsh, 8, to remain in the undefeated class. during the entire second stanza. Ref Off-Campus, Brownson, and Carroll Napter was the mainstay on the eree Jerry Heffernan awarded the all passed safely the third week of Alumni quintet and received great aid fight to Krause at the end of this competition. from Draper and Stanton. Lyons round when McLaughlin's injury and FoUmar played good ball for forced him to retire. Next round finds some interesting Brownson. tilts scheduled. Tlie games which Technical Knockout will j)robably be the most outstanding Howard Upsets Frosh The second knockout gave the mid are the Brownson heavyweights and In the only upset of the day, How dle-weight title to Art Cline when lightweights pitted against their ard dumped the previously undefeat Nick Cartan wilted under a slashing- rivals from across the main building, ed Freshman five, 16 to 12. Jask- third round attack. Cline opened the Carroll. These games will go far in wich, Becvar, and Mahoney led in the final round with a long string of deciding the winner of the Group II Freshman downfall. Shink played hard right-hand shots to Cartan's lightweight league and the team that well for the losers. head, and when the latter started to is to be in the cellar in the heavier Walsh added their name to the list reel under the effect of the punching- class. The two lightweight teams have of contenders in Group II by down the referee stopped the contest. taken everything they have been ing Carroll, 19 to 13. Hitzelberger After the Perone-Heitz-Sorin-Corby- pitted against thus far in an easy and Igoe led the Walsh offense to Walsh riot and the three-round manner and the game should be a victory. Caldwell and Halberg were Magarrall-Callagher exhibition, the n-ood one. the Carroll stars. directors trotted out the husky punch Walsh Meets Off-Campus Badin just beat out Lyons, 15 to 14, ers of the light-heavy and heavy The hea\TAveight game between in their lightweight tilt. Thompson, weight classes for the wind-ups of the Walsh and Off-Campus should also be Badin forward, was the main reason program. an interesting game to witness as for the Badin victory, for he scored seven points and played a good floor In the light-heavyweight division, should the games between Sorin and Howie Waldron took a decision from Badin in the lightweight class. This game. Sauseville, Podrasza, and Ben- tempo played well for Lyons. Phil Purcell in probably the best fight game wall do much the same purpose of the evening. A wide margin the as the Brownson-Carroll gams in Dillon won a hard earned victoi-y first round carried Waldron along Group II, that of aiding in deciding from Sophomore, 15 to 12. Nerod till his finishing burst that clinched the winner of the class. and Brumgardner for Dillon and the decision. Purcell scored regularly In other games, Lyons are pitted Montgomery and Bucci were stars of during the second and early third against Dillon; Sophomore tangles the game. round with a straight left to Wal with their next door neighbors, St. . Johnny Buckley led the St. Ed dron's face but was a shade short Edward's; Howard plays their class ward's lightweights to an easy vic of Waldron's all-around boxing ability rivals, Alumni; Morrissey in%'ades tory over Morrissey, 16 to 10. Buck and generalship. At the close of this Corby. ley scored eight points and was the bout Athletic Director Jesse C. Har Vettel and Moscow led a fighting high point man. Hendricks was the per presented the awards for the Lyons hea^^veight team to a hard only star in the Morrissey lineup. fights completed. fought Aictory over Badin, 19 to 11. Moscow, who plays right forward for Sorin Lights Win Free Swinging Windup Lyons, Avas the game's high point Corby's light\veights fared just Jerry Duwan closed the card with scorer and all-around star. Duwan about the same as their heavyiveights a hard-punching victory over Jack and Cummings played well for Badin. at the hands of Sorin and were beat Fietzpatrick. Duwan controlled the en, 20 to 11. Burris, Sorin forward, fight all the way and had Fitzpatrick Sorin Wins Another and Brown, center, were the stars for on the floor twice during the second Sophomore eked out a victory over the victors, while Dunleavy, at cen round. The tall sophomore put up Dillon in a hotly contested fray, 14 ter, was the outstanding Corby one of the gamest exhibitions of the to 12. Felts and Cavender, left for player. night by staying the limit in the face ward and center respectively, led the Brownson continued their Avinning of Duwan's whirlwind of blows. Sophomore offense. Gushing was the by turning back Alumni, 18 to 8. The results: Joe Ciavirella beat bright spot in the Dillon lineup. Carrico led the Brownson men in John Fisher (3); Bill Malloy beat Ed Sorin's heavyweights kept up their scoring, with eight points. Robinson Gaussland (3); Jim Krause scored a ' march to another championship by played well for Alumni. technical KG over J. McLaughlin downing their bitter rivals, Corby, in Howard, led by O'Neil, won a close (2); Art Cline scored a technical KO one of the fastest games of the day. game from Freshman, 17 to 15. Tuo- over Nick Cartan (3); Howie Wal Backed by a record turn-out from mey, Freshman center, starred for his dron beat Phil Purcell (3); Jerry their Sorin stronghold, Paul Host and (Contniued on Page 29) • Duwan beat Jack Fitzpatrick (3). February Iff, 1932 Twenty-nine Dartmouth Welcomes Shea STANDINGS Interhall Practice Schedule In First Student Reception GROUP I. Varsitii Floor HEAVYWEIGHT LIGHTWEIGHT Apparatus Room AV L PCT AV L PCT WEDNESDAY, FED. ii By Intercollegiate Press. Sarin 3 0 1.000 SOKIX 0 1.000 Off-Campus 7 P. M. Corby Hanover, N. H., February 17.— Morrissey 3 0 1.000 BADIN 0 1.000 Morrissey 8 P. M. Walsh Dartmouth College turned out en- Soph'm're 3 0 1.000 Dillon .66T Howard 9 P. M. Sarin masse to honor its outstanding winter Lyons 2 1 .667 Corby .333 St. Ed's 1 2 .333 Lyons .333 FKIDAV, FEB. 12 sports athlete, Jack Shea, Oljrmpic Badin 0 3 .000 Soph'm're 1 .333 Freshman 7 P. M. Alumni 500 and 1,500 meter speed skating Corby 0 3 .000 St. Ed's 1 .333 Carroll 8 P. M. Lyons champion, when he arrived on the Dillon 0 3 .000 Morrissey 0 .000 Brownson 9 P. M. Badin campus Sunday night. GROUP IL MONDAY, FEB. 15 Shea, a sophomore, received the HEAVYWEIGHT LIGHTWEIGHT Dillon 7 P. M. OiF-Campus distinction of being the only student AV L PCT \V L PCT Sophomore 8 P. M. Howard Alumni 2 0 1.000 Brownson 3- 1.000 St. Edward's 9 P. M. Morrissey in the history of Dartmouth athletics Walsh 2 0 1.000 CarroU 3 1.000 WEDXESD-AY, FEB. 17 Off-C'pus 2 Howard 2 .667 to receive a student reception. Here 0 1.000 Walsh 7 P. M. Carroll Freshman 2 Off-C'pus 1 .500 tofore such demonstrations have been 1 .667 Sorin S P. M. Brownson Howard 1 Alumni 0 .000 reserved for teams only. The Dart 2 .333 Corby 9 P. M. Freshman Brownson 0 3 .000 Walsh 0 .000 mouth band and the student body Carroll 0 3 .000 Freshman 0 .000 greeted him, and athletic officials as well as student leaders spoke. Game Schedule Phone 3-1254 February 21 INTERHALL SPORTS GROUP I— (Continued from Page 28) 8:30 a.m.- -Lyons vs. Dillon team. O'Neil was aided by Krause 9:30 a.m.- -Sophomore vs. St. Ed's Drs. Singler & Probst and Nebor. 10:30 a.m.- -Morrissey vs. Corby 1:30 p.m.- -Badin vs. Sorin DENTISTS Carroll's lightweights ran up the biggest score of the day against GROUP II— Walsh in beating the seniors, 27 to 8. 2:30 p.m.- -Howard vs. Alumni 405 Associates Bldg. MacDonald with nine points and 3:30 p.m.- -Bro^^•nson vs. Carroll South Bend, Indiana Graves and Thole with seven each 4:30 p.m.- -Off-Campus vs. Walsh were the Carroll stars. Freshman- -bye. Hello Men! SURPLUS STOCK Men's High Grade Double Tap Sole-Iron Heel FIELD SHOES Smith \ $0.39 Pair Cafeteria Last year's price was $3.85. A shoe for all outside 111 E. Jefferson Blvd. FOR MEN OR BOYS workers. Shetland Bldg. ENDICOTTJOHNSON '^he Favorite Eating Place Men's Oxfords Si .95 of Notre Dame Men GIL-BRO'S The place that makes you glad you're hungry 330 S. Michigan St. ThirUj _Thc Selwlastic game with Ohio State, look sti-ong enough to come thi-ough both times. Splinters From The Press Box The first battle comes up tomorrow. WE MIGHT HAVE BEEN WRONG Our statement last week that By James S. Kearns George Spitz "reaches his peak rather early in the indoor saason and then MISSED BY A LEAN off the passage between himself and goes into a gradual decline" rather the pole with his left ann and shoul- Probably the hardest luck that any took it on the chin the following dex-. Being on the inside, Wilson had track man has encountered this year night. Six feet, eight and one-half no choice but to lay behind the lowan was picked up by Alex Wilson last inches isn't a "gradual decline" in till they straightened into the back- Saturday at Iowa City. Facing his any language. only chance to run on the lightning- stretch. fast Iowa track, Wilson was bent on At that point the Irish ace loosed NOW MARQUETTE lowering the :48.9 record for the 440 a sensationally long kick, but though Like Coach Carlson of Pitt, the that Henke set last year on the same he lost all his pursuers by yards, he Marquette varsity players seem to course. could not x-ecover the second-fractions have a nice sense of values. An "un Drawing the pole, Wilson looked lost on the slow jaunt ai-ound. the official inquiry" among the team found like a sure fire bet to smash the time. curve. Ed Krause rated as the best center Lagerquist of Iowa was No. 2 with BIG TEN TANGLE they had faced. We've always thought the rest of the field on the outside. The boys from Iowa certainly threw 17 points a pretty fair game our The start was staggered enough to a man-sized wrench into Northwest- selves. take care of the first turn so that ern's championship machine last week. FIFTEEN MEN Wilson was almost six feet behind the We've waited long and patiently for The Big Ten committee has it now. Iowa runner. The first curve was someone to do it but we didn't think "Fifteen men, no more . . ." That's forty yards away. the Hawks could handle the job. Our their latest stand on the size of Wilson left his marks with a ter Keoganites are looking better and bet travelling track squads. Since their rific burst of speed and caught Lager ter by comparison. yoke also fits our neck. Coach quist just as the latter hit the turn. Eight now we're climbing on the Nicholson will have to concenti'ate his The Notre Dame racer prepared to Purdue band wagon for the confer point-winning talent into fifteen men assume the lead but he reckoned with ence crown. Wooden, Pai*meuter, et when Illinois comes to town next out the narrow lanes. Lagerquist, al, have two chances to dispose of the week. Fifteen lUini, fifteen Irish— leaning to stay in his own lane, cut Wildcats and on the basis of their that should equal a great track meet. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Isham Jones WEEK • END EXCURSION In Person South Bend to Chicago and his Bmnswick Recording Orchestra Sunday, February 21st George Washington Party $2.45 Leave South Bend station, Michigan Advance sale 75c. Tickets on sale and La Salle streets, any train Satur Oliver Hotel Cigar Store and day or Sunday. Return on any train Palais Royale. Phone 41308. up to and including 11:30 P. M. train, Tuesday, February 23. For informa tion phone South Bend 3-3111. Palais Royale SOOlHSHORt Ballroom Chicago, Sotith Shore & South Bend Railroad A- Febniari/ 19, 1932 Thirty-one WESTERN RESERVE FALLS (Continued from Page 25) INTRODUCING Gene Howery at the key position is practically un stoppable by dropping in three more field goals on that play. He also con A slim, black haired ruimer rounded down to the neighborhood of 9:37. It verted his only foul shot. the last turn of a twelve lap journey seems that there were other events of Notre Dame slowed up perceptibly at the Iowa field house last Saturday, that week-end that he saw first hand in the second half, and not until Re looked back at a thoroughly beaten as well. serve had cut their lead down to two-mile field, eased his stride a bit Breaks It Again 25-20 did they bear down. The Cleve- and coasted to an easy triumph. That Two weeks later, after a win at landers scored most of their points on Illinois on the intervening Saturday, long range shots, while the Fighting Howery returned to the Notre Dame Irish, playing their usual deliberate gym to race the heralded Putnam of game, kept passing the ball until an Iowa State. Putnam made a great opening for a short shot presented race of it for about a mile and a itself. Reserve played the game with half. Howery made a great race of using a substitute; Notre Dame used it for two miles. Six more second.': two full teams but kept three of the v/ere pared off the record time which first stringers on the floor at all dropped the mark to about 9:30. That times. record still stands as the fastest two- This game was Notre Dame's mile race ever run by a Notre Dame thirteenth victory in fifteen starts, trackman. and Reserve's fourth loss in thirteen. Gene has been the mainstay of the Summary: cross country team for the past two NOTRE DAME (32) G F P Newbold, rf 2 0 2 years. During both seasons he was VoeKele, If 3 3 3 captain of the harrier squad. Amon? Krause, c 6 1 2 the startling performances he has Burns, rp; 1 0 2 N. Crowe. Is 2 0 2 turned in are a record-breaking rua over three and one-half mile course WESTEUN RESERVE (25) G P P at Evanston, and a similar trip across Bernardie. rf 2 0 0 four and one-half mile of Iowa coun Charlillo, If 1 2 1 Berwald, c 0 0 1 try. The day he smashed the Iowa Finnisan, rs 1 2 3 record, the Notre Dame ace raced the Forsythe, Is 3 7 2 first mile in 4:37 and practically lost Referee—Kearns ; umpire—Warren. the field during the remaining dis tance. K. of C. "Depression Rates" Plans New Attempt Terminate On Wednesday At the present time he is trainin.^ for another assault on the Notre The Knights of Columbus member Dame two-mile indoor record. The ship campaign at "depression" rates Illinois meet next week is expected will terminate on Wednesday evening. to furnish him with plenty of oppor The usual Monday meeting has been tunity for real running. postponed until Wednesday because Howery is a senior in the Depart of the Washington Birthday exercises. ment of Physical Education and hopes GENE HOWERV The first and second degree initia to coach and teach after leaving here. Fastest Notre Dame tivo-miler. tion will be conferred upon about He has been especially interested in thirty-five candidates on Monday, was Gene Howery winning the first the sponsoring of a widespread move February 29; and Sunday, March 'o of a long string of sure points for the ment for health development among respectively, in conjunction with the Notre Dame track team. high schools. Last semester he did councils of Laporte, Plymouth, Elk Howery started this two mile busi his practice teaching at Riley High hart, Mishawaka, and South Bend. ness after he entered Notre Dame. School in South Bend. In high school at Danville, Illinois Whatever he does won't be his his home town, Gene was rated as a first venture into the working side of HURRY! HURRY! great miler. A 4:23 mile done while life. For two years between high with the Danville team was a staunch school and Notre Dame he worked ac Only a few copies support for the contention. the open hearth steel mills in South Coming here, however, he turned to Chicago. It should have been great left of the the longer distances on the advice of training for prefecting in Sophomore Coach Nicholson. His races of last and St. Edward's halls. Last year Highbrow Number year testify to the soundness of that he checked the boys in Sophomore advice. In the Butler meet last Feb and for the first semester of this of the ruary he helped the Prom week-end year was first floor chief in St. Ed festivities along by knocking about ward's. Just now he is living on the J UGGLER six seconds from the existing Notre third floor of Corby—^no, not a pre Dame two-mile record to bring it fect. Thirty-tivo The Scholastic Here, MEN, On Down the Line EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED smoke a FIFTY-SEVEN nations have sig Inc. nified their intention of sending ath J. Burke, letes to the Olympic games in Los OPTOMERIST and MFG. OPTICIANS man's smoke Angeles . . . Although LEO SEX 228 SO. MICHIGAN ST. TON, New York A. C. star, estab Est. 1900 lished a world record in the shot put he.took second prize ... It was a SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO handicap event . . . JOE BOLAND, N. D. STUDENTS PIPEFUL of good tobacco is dis- St. Thomas College coach, has decreed A, tincdy a man's smoke. The that his football players must wear women (long niay they wave!) have pads and helmets when playing ping- pong . . . Over 6,9C0,000 hunting taken over most licenses are issued in the United of our masculine States and Alaska annually . . . privileges. But pipe smoking still 0. A. CLARK'S belongs to us. BILL AMOS has resigned as foot In every walk ball coach at Washington and Jeffer RESTAURANT of life you'U find son U.... SIR MALCOLM CAMP BELL is back trying to break his 104-106 N. Michigan St. The pipe is not for that the mien at auto speed record of 246 M. P. H.... prettsr ^Is. the top are pipe PAT MALONE, Chicago Cub twirler. smokers. And most college men agree who socked a couple of newspapermen that the pipe offers the rarest pleasures last summer, has taken a $5,000 de crease in salary without a fight .... a man could ask of his smoking. It took SONIA HEME, 20 year old When you smoke a pipe, be sure blonde beauty from Norway to regis South Bend's Oldest you choose the tobacco that will give ter the first sellout in the winter Olympics .... The Greyhound exist and Most Reliable you. the greatest ed in Egypt 5,000 years ago .... enjoyment. In 42 Eating House. out of ^4 colleges Edgeworth is the BABE RUTH'S pay check this favorite. You can year will be approximately $200 for buy Edgeworth every point in his batting average . . . wherever good WAITE HOYT, the boy wonder of a decade ago, has been released by the tobacco is sold. Athletics—a veteran at 32 . . . CUL Catering to Or for a special Here's the smoke (or VER (Ind.) Military Academy re men, a pipe and good sample packet, tobacco. cently lost their first dual swimming NOTRE DAME MEN write to Larus fiC Bro. G>., 103 S. 22d meet in 14 year's . . . URBAN for over thirty years. "RED" FABER has signed for his St., Ridmxond, Va. Sample is free. 19th consecutive season with the EDGEWORTH White Sox . . . SMOKING TOBACCO DR. HENRY BARNARD LUHN, Edgevrottli is a Uend of fine old buHeyrs, prominent West coast surgeon, and with its natural savor enfiannnl by -Edge- captain of Notre Dame's first foot For a real man's meal worth's distinctive and esdusive dev- ball team, died last week .... TOP drop in any time. enth process. 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