The Notre Dame Scholastic 719

[•jllltlllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllltttiiiiitlliiiilliiiiiiliiiiiiiitiiiiii Itllllllllllliiiitli If III! iitlll .,miiiilllllllHM««W COMMENT 1 The Notre Dame Scholastic I It has often been said that Time is the great healer of all wounds. Per­ I Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi CrasMoriturus i haps, but the wound that Notre Dame § Founded 186? I has suffered by the death of her most- loved man will never be healed com­ EMIL L. TELFEL—EDITOR-IN-CHIEF pletely. Even now, after the nation Assistant Managing Editor Managing Editor .Assistant Managing Editor has pai-tially recovered from the pass­ NEIL C. HURLEY JOHN E. BERGAN JOHN A. KIENER ing of one of its greatest citizens, it Associate Editors is hard to realize what the loss of EDWARD E. BRENNAN JAMES J. KEARNEY EDWARD E. BRENNAN AUSTIN BOYLE JAMES CARMODY PAUL J. HALLINAN "Eock" means to us all. JOHN PICK WILLIAM W. COBR LLOYD TESKE

The Week Make-up Editor College Parade Notre Dame without Eockne . . . RICHARD J. O'DONNELL WALTER V. BEES LEY DANIEL C. WILLIAMS the United States without Kockne. Music and Drama Feature Editor Campus Clubs What does it mean? We hardly know, FRANK E. SE>VAKD JAMES K. COLUNS W. LESLIE RADDATZ yet. The thousands of telegrams and letters received by the University are Neios Staff only partially indicative of the grief WILLIAM G. KAKL, Neivs Editor WiLUAM F. FITZGERALD, Assistant Neios Editor felt by the entire nation. It "mattered JOHN CONLEY ANTHONY R. SCHREINER LAWRENCE PRYBYLSKI not whether the newsboys in San MYRON CRAWFORD F. GRANGER WEIL EDMUND STEPHAN Francisco or New York or Florida RICHARD MOLIQUE WALTER JOHNSON JOSEPH DEGNAN knew "Rock" personally; he was a WILLIAM KNOX LAWRENCE DUNDA friend to eveiyone and they loved him. Sports Staff HENRY B. ASMAN, Sports Editor CLEVE CAREY GEORGE BELTING T. EDWARD CAREY We at Notre Dame were closer to JAMES E. MCFEELY, JR. JAMES KEARNS iRvaNG B. HALPER Eockne than anyone else; his vei-y EDMUND MORIARTY HARRY BURCHELL appearance on the campus made the Business Staff world look brighter; his kind face, his JOHN R. BLANDA, Local Circulation Mgr. ANDREW MCGUAN, Foreign Circulation Mgr. soft smile, his cheery hello gave a FREDERICK BAUER RAYMOND J. NABER JOHN P. HESS thrill to all who spoke to "Eock." And J. ALBERT SMITH DANIEL E. BRENNAN no one was ever intentionally snubbed. JAMES H. RORICE, Advertising Manager Eockne was that kind of a man—"a. JOHN F. STOECKLEY—GRADUATE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS MERLE BALDWIN, Publications Office Manager man's man."

Father O'Hara received a letter Vol. LXIV APEIL 17, 1931 No. 23 from the father of a crippled boy, who last year asked for a photograph of Eockne and got it, personally auto­ Frontispiece 720 graphed. The little fellow heard the The Wee]^—Richard J. O'Donnell 721 announcement of the air crash over Eockne Funeral Impressive : 722 the radio. He turned the radio off. Nation Mourns Eockne's Death 724 When his father came home, his small The Everlasting Axxas—Rev. CJmrles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C 72-5 son, -wath tears in his eyes, asked: Eockne Grave Draws Thousands 726 "Daddy, will there be a Notre Dame Isham Jones Selected For Senior Ball 728' now?" That is typical of the ques­ Juggler Eeceives National Eecognition 729 tion asked by millions, young and old. Coming Events : -1 730 And the only answer to the question Campus Opinions—Myron E. Crawford ^ 731 is: "There %inll be a Notre Dame, a College Parade—DanieZ C. Williams 733 greater Notre Dame, because the Editor's Page 734 spirit of the man-who made Notre Anderson, Chevigny to Coach N. D.—Henry B. Asman 735 Dame famous will inspire her sons to Golfers Open With Victory Over Valpo 736 greater heights, will drive them on to AU-Interhall Basketball Teams 737 preserve the high ideals which their On Down the Line—Cleve Carey 748 leader always advocated, because '"Rock" will be watching, guiding, and praying for them to "carry on" where THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly at the University of Notre Dame, Alanu- he left off—at the pinnacle of success." scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications OfiBce, Main Bnildins-

1 Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailins at ; i special rate of postage. Section XI03, October 3, 1917. authorized June 25, 1918. | We shall remember Eockne because he wanted us to do the right things in the right way. Always clean, al­ = THE ADVERTISERS IN NOTRE DAME PUBUCATIONS DESERVE THB PATRONAGE or = ways fair, always fighting for the high­ i ALL NOTRK DAME MEN. = est things in life. That was Eockne. IN MEMORIAM

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KNUTE KENNETH ROCKNE The Notre Dame Scholastic 721

I T'S .laborious enough to have to go to classes in T HE CORBY CHORAL Club is the latest addition to weather like this, without being also compelled to pound the musical organizations on the campus The soring out a column that no one wall have sufficient ambition weather seems to have gone to the heads, and the hearts, or insuflicient sense to read ... So we'll have recourse if not to the vocal chords, of Father O'Mailey's boys . . . to the Mclntyre Method of solving the work problem for Every evening the hall songsters gather- about the statue spring feverish columnists ... It consists merely of in­ of poor Father Corby and fill the air with wailing sounds serting a great number of dots like this ... on a page, that have driven all the fish in the lake up to the opposite and filling in the blank spaces with drivel about "me, my banks . . . The crowd has been increasing every evening, dog, and my dog, and me" . . . It's very effetcive . . . and as a result the volume is becoming greater and The dots sometimes evolve into the most fascinating de­ greater . . . Unfortunately, the quality has not improved signs . . . And the printed matter doesn't get much in the as the quantity has increased . . . Anyhow, it's good clean way. But since the only dogs in Sorin hall are those fun . . . That is . . . it's clean fun. that you see parked on the porch railing, and since it is extremely bad form to use the first person, singular pro­ noun in this dignified publication, the most essential part AJ.RRANGEMENT S for an S.A.C. boxing tournament of the Mclntyre Method will have to be ignored. are finally getting under way . . . Prospective entries see Ed (Tex Rickard) Madden ... In this weather a swim­ ming meet would be far more appropriate ... Or a re­ 1 OSTERS announce that the Senior Ball is but three gatta . . . Never could understand why the lakes are not weeks away . . . And the Lawyers Ball placards make the used more . . . Why not start a canoe club ... Or a row­ campus conscious of the fact that the barristers will con­ ing society . . . Fishing is beyond consideration . . . The vene at the Palais Royale next Friday night . . . Both Izaak Waltoners have a monopoly on that form of di- sets of signs were spread with no injuries to the spread­ vertisement . . . Wonder what the League members are ers . . . Bourke Motsett's doctor has warned him against doing with themselves now that the season is over . . . sign-posting . . . His last experience with that sort of Wednesday comes but once a week, which leaves six days business had a disastrous effect on his stomach . . . for nothing but anticipations and retrospection . . . But Speaking of signs, Eddie Ryan wants to do the sandwich why bring that up, as the young lady said to Dan Wil­ man act as a means of publicity for the Ball . . . This liams in the Blackhawk. Ryan fellow is getting too much publicity of late . . . —0— He bought twelve extra SCHOLASTICS the last time his T HE rumor that Tom Yarr has ordered a reducing belt name was in print. is all wrong ... It wasn't a reducing belt; it was a —0— muscle developer . . . And it wasn't Tom that sent for it; it was Haskell (M'Fadden) Askew . . . And if Askew J ACK DEMPSEY has a painting in his room well worth continues to deny it, perhaps we'll have to say next week seeing ... It was the first prize awarded by College that it wasn't a muscle builder, it was only a i-umor . . . Humor in the recent convention of collegiate comic editors at Madison . . . The art work in the Juggler was deemed Does that make sense ? the best in the country . . . We have always been con­ vinced that the Juggler is second to none in its partic­ T,H E doctors have decided to operate on poor old Badin ular field of publication in the United States , . . "Which . . . The front stairs will have to be removed ... A new proves that vulgarity and comedy are not absolutely in­ set of steps for entering the building is being constructed separable . . . Maybe Broadway is wrong, after all. in the basement . . . The method of exiting which has always proved the most popular will be left standing . . . You never can tell when a fire might break out there . . . V RAN BEAUPRE'S golfing outfit opened the season Anything can break out in Badin ... Or anyone . . . with Valparaiso University last Saturday ... It was a —o— good workout for the Notre Dame team . . . Also for Tom Ashe and Austin Boyle who were called upon to fill in as L(O, U BRENNAN is in line for congratulations . . . caddies . . . Boyle proved lacking in that Fighting Irish Nothing involving cigars or invitations, or anything like tenacit3^ and gave up on the t^venty-sixth hole ... He that ... His ability in writing short stories has been said he'd die for his alma mater, but not with a golf bag recognized by Edward O'Brien, internationally known as on his shoulder . . . The Valparaiso team started out a short story critic and editor of anthologies . . . Lou re­ under a terrific handicap . . . They asked about Bill Red­ ceived a letter from him in which he spoke highly of mond, who they knew had won the Indiana State cham­ Scnp and praised in particular Mr. Brennan's work in the pionship last year, and when they heard that he failed most recent edition . . . The campus mail from England to make the team, they started to pray for a sudden is getting heavy. Brennan's letter was postmarked "Ox­ snowstorm . . . Russ Beaupre contributed the feature of ford," and George Spalding recently received a note from the afternoon by breaking the course record ... A na­ John Galsworthy, a British gentleman who also writes tional golf championship does not require any great . . . Friendly relations between the two countries have stretching of the imagination. been resumed now that Thompson is out of office. 722 The Notre Dame Scholastic ROCKNE FUNERAL IMPRESSIVE Marty Brill, Marchmont Schwartz, Tom Yarr, Frank Carideo, and Tom Conley, captain last season. They Father O'Donnell In Inspiring Eulogy were weeping grimly as they con­ Describes Rockne's Character, Ideals signed the casket to Father O'Hara. Inside the church Rockne's friends McAllister. The brothers and priests listened to Father O'Donnell's splen­ of the Congregation of the Holy did eulogy of his beloved friend, while Sad Throngs Visit Campus to Cross, and nuns of the order from St. out on the campus the crowd pressed Attend Final Services in Mary's college all received Commun­ around the loud speakers which car­ ion at this Mass, paying a last tribute Sacred Heart Church. ried to them the message and the to Rockne. solemn chanting of the funeral dirges Noon found the crowd beginning to by the Moreau choir. Heads were assemble for the funeral services. bared and some knelt on the grass in On Wednesday morning, April 1, Students who had left on vacations prayer. after the reports of the death of returned; sorrowing admirers of The service over, the funeral cor­ Knute Rockne the day before had been Rockne lined the walks and spread tege wound slowly out of the grounds over the quadrangle. Rockne's closest verified, a solemn and grave student and through tht city towards High­ friends, his associates, filed into the body filed into Sacred Heart church land cemetery, on the western out­ church to be with him for the last to kneel at Mass for the repose of his skirts of the city, where Rockne was time, while the great bell in the to be interred. Streets along the route soul. The Reverend Charles L. O'Don- steeple tolled at short intervals. The of the procession were packed and all nell, C.S.C, president of the Uni­ balcony of the Administration build­ traffic was suspended while the crowds versity, sang the Mass that daj', and ing was packed with clergymen, stood silent to honor Notre Dame's faculty members, and newspaper men, the Reverend John O'Hara, C.S.C, coach. prefect of religion, began the distribu­ and students strained ej'^es from the roof of the Sorin hall porch. tion of Communion with the entrance At the cemetery police fought the crowds which attempted to get a last of the celebi-ant. To a man the stu­ Just before three o'clock, the long- glimpse of the casket. Men and women dents at the Mass received the sacra­ funeral cortege appeared past the pressed about the grave where rela­ ment as their spiritual tribute to the statue of Father Sorin, and made its tives and close friends of the great man they had last seen the Saturday way over a hushed campus to the man stood in mourning. Father before. church, while the crowd on the quad­ O'Donnell conducted the simple and rangle edged closer to the ropes that touching burial services, and the Students and friends of Knute formed the roadway. The long cor­ casket, with its monogram blanket Rockne packed Sacred Heart church tege came to a stop at the church for mantle, was lowered into the grave again on Saturday morning, April 4, door, and the casket was lifted out by those six teammates who had the day of the funeral, to assist at and borne into the church by six of played their best for their coach. a jMass sung by the Reverend Francis Rockne's 1930 football stars, bowed Rockne was buried as he had lived, Wenninger, C.S.C, assisted by Father now in grief at the death of their simply and earnestly, with his men Thomas Kelly and Father Joseph leader. Thsy were Larry Mullins, and his friends gathered around him.

Rockne's Notre last visit Dame to pays Sacred her Heart Final Church Tribute The Notre Dame Scholastic 723 724 The Notre Dame Scholastic NATION MOURNS ROCKNE'S DEATH MASSES, COMMUNIONS IN CONDOLENCES TO UNIVERSITY FOLLOW ROCKNE DEATH Students and Alumni All Join in Tribute to Dead Coach. Telegrams And Letters Pour Into Notre Dame As Thousands Express Grief The news of Knute Rockne's ti-agic death found the campus silent in tribute to the man. One of the first After the reports of Knute Eockne's nesota state legislature came a reso­ reactions to the report was the pray­ death were verified late on Tuesday lution of sympathy. Telegrams came ers of the students, who made silent afternoon telegrams poured into the from Harry Mackey, mayor of Phila­ visits to the hall chapels and to the University from all over the world delphia. From the unemployed of Grotto, and took part in the adoration expressing grief and extending sym­ New Yoi-k City, whom Rockne had services in Sacred Heart Church. The pathy to Mrs. Rockne and to the Uni­ made the beneficiaries of a charity Mass on Wednesday morning found versity. Persons of every rank in football game played there last fall, every man who remained on the cam­ life, who had admired and loved came a beautiful floral wreath. Mayor pus recei^^ng Holy Communion for Rockne, sorrowed at his tragic death. James Walker of New York stopped the repose of Mr. Rockne's soul. In a telegi-am to Mrs. Rockne in South Bend to pay his respects to Requests have been made by nearly Pi-esident Herbert Hoover, said: the remains of the great coach, leav­ every student organization on the campus for Masses for Rockne, and "I know that every American ing for New York to make plans for by individuals here and elsewhere. grieves with you. Mr. Rockne so con­ a Rockne memorial. From an alumnus came the sugges­ tributed to a cleanness and high pur­ All the universities maintaining tion that there be a universal Notre pose and sportsmanship in athletics athletic relationships with Notre Dame Dame Communion. This has been that his passing is a national loss." conveyed their great loss at his pass­ accepted and Sunday, April 19, has Secretary of War Hurley and Gen­ ing, and all of Rockne's players, now been named as the day for this uni­ eral Douglas McArthur, army chief coaches at other colleges, sent their versal reception of the sacrament as of staff, sent messages of condolence regrets and came on to the funei'al in to Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, person. Ludlow Wray, coach at Penn­ a tribute to the great coach. C.S.C, president of the University. sylvania; John F. Laboon, athletic At the request of the students, a director at Carnegie Tech; "Slip" novena for Rockne was begun on Sun­ "I mourn with Notre Dame the Madigan of St. Mary's, California; day last, and a solemn Mass was cele­ loss of her great coach," Secretary Dick Hanley, coach at Northwestern; brated immediately on the return of Hurley wrote. "He was more than a "Tug" Wilson, Northwestern's athletic the students from the Easter recess. creator of fine football teams. He director; Tom Lieb, Rockne's old There will be a High Mass on each was a builder of character, and be­ assistant; W. A. Alexander, coach at cause he was that, his untimely pass­ of the nine days of the Novena, with Georgia Tech; Major Ralph Sasse, of ing is a loss to the country. various student groups participating the West Point team; and Hugo Bez- in the ceremonies, and low Masses "Notre Dame loses his aggressive dek, all sent messages of condolence will be said in the hall chapels each leadersliip but not the inspiration of to Mrs. Rockne and the University. morning. A series of Masses has the nobility of his character." Particularly gratifying v/ere the been arranged by all four of the General McArthur's message said: oflfei's of masses which came in from classes at the University, with the "The army extends its depest sym­ pai-ish churches, convents, and re­ sophomore class assisting at the first pathy in the tragic death of Knute ligious organizations, who immediately group. Rockne. American sport has lost a arranged for spiritual remembrance Students have been enabled, through great and beloved leader. We share of the great coach. Bishop Noll of the kindness of the Reverend John with Notre Dame the inspiration of Fort Wajme, a very good friend of O'Hara, C.S.C, prefect of religion, to his gallantry, his vigor and his skill. Mr. Rockne's, sent his sympathy, as procure individual spiritual bouquets The army will cherish his memory." did Bishop Kelley, of Oklahoma City. to be sent to Mrs. Rockne. To Mrs. Rockne from Norway, From a sick-bed in Floi-ida came a The spiritual response to the death whence Mr. Rockne emigrated 38 message from Wai-ren Cartier, who of Notre Dame's coach has been very years ago, came a personal letter from gave Notre Dame the ground for its gratifying. The Masses and Com­ King Haakon VIII, who expressed his athletic field. Margaret Anglin and munions will be continued and aug­ and his country's grief at the loss of James J. Phelan, Laetare medal win­ the great coach, and made known his mented in tribute to, and for the re­ ners, sent their regrets; condolences pose of the soul of the man whom intention of conferring a knighthood came from Jack Rissman, donor of on Mr. Rockne at some time within Notre Dame so revered. the national championship trophy; The grave of Rockne under the Old the next six months. King Haakon Graham McNamee; Herbert Bayard likewise dispatched a special delega­ Council Oak in Highland cemetery Swope; and from William Lyon was visited by hundreds of students. tion, headed by the Norwegian consul Phelps. in Chicago, Olaf Bemts, to attend the South Bend residents, and visitors Calvin Coolidge said of Mr. Rockne funeral and to place a wreath on the from neighboring states last Sunday. that "men honored and loved him," casket. All day long there was a steady flow and Will Rogers, an pld friend of the of people passing by his grave, kneel­ Governor Leslie and Secretary of coach's, wrote: "You died one of our State Frank Mayr of Indiana wired ing in silent prayer, and placing their condolences, and from the Min­ (Continued on Page 74G) flowers on the mound. The Notre Dame Scholastic 725

Eockne Funeral Sermon By THE EVERLASTING ARMS » The Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C. 1 "Loo'd, thou hast prcved me aiul Who am." "I am Alpha and Omega, 'reaching from end to end mightily knoiun me: thou hast kno^vn my sit­ the beginning and the end." He is and ordering all things sweetly.' ting doivn and my rising up. that necessary, self-existent Being, "What gray hairs are on the head of Thou hast imderstood my thoughts demanded by our reason and revealed Judah whose youth is renewed like afar off: my path and my direction by His own handiwork as the only the eagle's, whose feet are like the thou hast searched out. key, the only satisfactory intellectual feet of harts, and underneath the "And thou hast foreseen all my explanation of the riddle of life. Everlasting Arms." tvays. . . . Sought and found by our reason. He But, oh, this Infinite God, who fills is further guaranteed by that exercise "Behold, 0 Lord, thou hast knoion all time and space, gentle Father of our reason and our will combined, all things, the last and those of old: though He be, is infinitely remote, it which, aided by help from Him, is the thou hast formed me, and hast laid will be said; He is vague and im­ supernatural act of faith. thy hand tipon me. personal to the heai-t of man, reach­ By the light of our own natural ing out, as by his nature he must, to "Whither shall I go from thy spint? faculties which He gave us, and by clasp a friendly hand, straining to or whither shall I flee from thy face? the beam of that divine illumination catch the tones of a human voice. Ah, "If I ascend into heaven, thou art which also is His gift, we know Him that need too He has foreseen and there: if I descend into hell, thou art as the cause of, all things and the last answered and provided for. The Word present. end of all. Moving of Himself out was made flesh and dwelt amongst us, "If I take my wings early in the of the uncounted ages of His eternity. and dwells amongst us still. This very morning, and dwell in the uttermost He brought into being all things that week the whole world keeps remem­ parts of the sea: are. Life, the power of life, that is brance of His life. His passion, and "Even there also shall thy haiul His creation; from Him it comes, His death. His sacrifice pf Himself lead me: and thy right hand shall from Him alone. As human study for our sakes. He came to be our hold me. proceeds, each advance of science Brother; He came to prove Himself "And I said: Perhaps darkness sliall opening new doors toward the hidden the great Lover of mankind. For un­ cover me: and night shall be my light center of knowledge, widening in ever- counted millions of men that proof in my pleasures. extending directions the horizons of has been conclusive, and will be ac­ fact, which in their turn enlarge the "But darkness shall not be dark to cepted as the perfect proof till time reaches of human dreams, grander thee, and night shall be light as the is no more. and more august, wiser and kinder we day: the darkness thereof, and the In this holy week of Christ's passion find Him to be who is the cause and light thereof are alike to thee. and death there has occurred a tragic source of all. Yet, when everything event which accounts for our presence "For thou hast possessed my reins: is reported of the splendor of our dis­ here today. Knute Rockne is dead. thou hast pi'otected me from my covery of Him, it must fall short of And who was he? Ask the President mothei-'s womb. that original postulate of our reason of the United States, who dispatched "I ivill praise thee, for thou art and our faith that names Him infinite. a personal message of tribute to his fearfully magnified: wonderful are "0 the depth of the riches of the \ns- memory and comfort to his bereaved thy wo^'ks, and my soul knoiveth right dom and of the knowledge of God. family. Ask the King of Norway, ivell. How incomprehensible are His judg­ who sends a special delegation as his "My bone is not hidden from thee, ments, and how unsearchable His personal representatives to this sol­ ivhich thou liast made in secret: and ways. For who hath known the mind emn service. Ask the several State my substance in the lower parts of of the Lord? Or who hath been His legislatures, now sitting, that have the earth. coimsellor?" (Rom. XI, 33, 34.) He passed resolutions of sympathy and "Thy eyes did see my imperfect is "Alpha and Omega, the beginning condolence. Ask the university sen­ being, and in thy book all shall be and the end." ates, the civic bodies and societies ivntten."—Psalm 138. He is the master of the universe. without number; ask the bishops, the Atid I heard a voice from, heaven He is the lord of life and death. He clergy, the religious orders, that have saying to me: Write: Blessed are the is the lodestar of our destiny. He is sent assurances of sympathy and dead, who die in the Lord. Fro^n the captain of our soul. All lands are prayers; ask the thousands of news­ henceforth now, saith the Spirit, tliat . His, all seas and the uncharted em­ paper men, whose labor of love in his they may rest from their labors; foi' pire of the sky. "Whither shall I go memory has stirred a reading public their works follo^o them.—Apoc. xiv, from Thy spirit? or whither shall I of 125,000,000 Americans; ask men IS. flee from Thy face? If I ascend into and women from every walk of life; heaven thou art there. ... If I take ask the children, the boys of America, "Blessed are the dead who die in my wings early in the morning, and ask any and all of these, who w^as the Lord." These comforting words, dwell in the uttermost parts of the this man whose death has struck the in this hour of sorrow, derive their sea: even there also shall Thy hand nation with dismay and has every­ comfort from belief in the existence lead me: and thy right hand shall where bowed heads in grief. and the benevolence of God. "Who is hold me." For, let us mark the Was he perhaps a martyr who died the Lord in whom we live and move greatest mystery of all: this Supreme for some great cause, a patriot who and are, in whom it is a blessedness Being, this God of majesty and power, laid down his life for his country, a to die? Let Himself answer: "I am is a God of tenderness and love. (Continued on Page 743) 726 The Notre Dame Scholastic

NOTABLES IN THRONG NOTICE! ROCKNE GRAVE DRAWS AT ROCKNE FUNERAL The Classical Association will THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE meet next Tuesday, April 22, at Many Prominent Figures at 8:00 p. m. in the classical room Burial Rites. of the Law building. Burial Ground Jammed With Sorrowful Crowds. Packed into Sacred Heart church on the campus Saturday, April 4, were Other newspaper men present Avere men from all over the country, friends Edward Meehan of the South Bend It was estimated that 15,000 people and admirers of Knute Eockne, Notre THbune, Hugh O'Donnell of the New visited the grave of Knute Rockne Dame's beloved coach. There were York Times, Mortimer P. Reed of the on Sunday, the day following the business and professional men, South Bend Neius-Times, Francis burial. Situated on a little knoll in Rockne's old players of other years, Wallace of New York, Harvey Wood­ Highland cemetery near South Bend, coaches to whom he had taught the ruff of the Chicago Tribune, and with hundreds of floral pieces sur­ game, men from other universities Jimmy Corcoran of the Chicago rounding it, Rockne's last resting who had come to know and to love American. Business leaders were place was .the scene of a visitation Rockne through atliletic contacts with present too: Avery Brundage of Chi­ unparalleled in the city's history. the man. cago, A. R. Erskine of South Bend, From far and near the admirers of Mayor James Walker of New York James J. Phelan of Boston, John P. Rockne came to pay tribute at his arrived Friday to pay tribute to Mr. Murphy of Cleveland, Herbert Shar- grave, to murmur brief prayei's, and Rockne and Mayor Harry Mackay of lock of South Bend, and Ray Graham, reminisce of brighter days. Philadelphia arrived on Saturday. Fred Graham, Robert Graham, Wil­ So great were the crowds that a King Haakon, VII, of Norway, who is liam A. Fisher, Charles T. Fisher, and to confer a knighthood on Mr. Rockne, Lawrence T. Fisher, all from Detroit. police guard had to be stationed in sent Olaf Bernts, Norwegian consul, Edward Kelly, South Park Board the cemetery to handle traffic and and six noted Norwegians to place a commissioner of Chicago; Dr. C. J. prevent visitors from carrying away wreath on the tomb. Governor Leslie Barborka, of the Mayo clinic; Dr. D. the flowers which were desired as of Indiana wired that he would make M. Nigi-o of Kansas City, Mo., and mementos. every effort to be at the funeral. Mayor W. R. Hinkle of South Bend- Automobiles moved in a constant All these men were only a few of stream through the city and for miles Rockne's old teammates and hun­ those who came to South Bend to pay dreds of the men he had coached at along the Portage road. They came their last respects to Knute K. Rockne, from neighboring cities, and neigh­ Notre Dame were on the campus for coach and Catholic gentleman. the funeral. Elmer Layden, James boring states, bearing men, women Crowley, Don Miller, and Joseph Bach and cliildren. Like pilgrims they of 1924 fame were there, as were 2500 STUDENTS CROWD were, visiting the shrine of a national James Phelan, Jack Elder, and Jack ROCKNE MEMORIAL MASS hero. The young men and boys were Cannon. The officials in charge of especially touched. To them Rockne various Notre Dame games were rep­ had been an inspiration, a shining The fact that no Masses could be resented by Ed. Thorije, J. A. Wyatt, leader. They had learned from him sung during Holy Week caused the and W. J. O'Bi-ien. Among the ideals of true sportsmanship and a coaches of the various universities solemn requiem High Mass for the love of strong, clean living. Many of were Chick Meehan of New York uni­ repose of the soul of Mr. Rockne to them had hoped some day to come versity, Supt. George Remick of the be postponed until Thursday, April under his personal direction, to play U. S. Naval academy. Major Philip 9, the day following the return of on one of his teams. The thought Fleming of the XJ. S. Military acad­ the students from the Easter recess. of Rockne dead left a void in their emy, and Major Ralph Sasse, Ai-my Upwards of 2500 students filled hearts. coach. Judge Walter Steffen of Car­ Sacred Heart church to the doors on negie Tech was there. Ray Eichen- that Thursday morning to pray for Friends and acquaintances of laub, old Notre Dame man, and the Notre Dame leader. Distribution Rockne who had been unable to ar­ Charles Dorais, Rock's teammate, of Holy Communion was started at rive in time for the funeral exer­ were present. Major John L. Grif­ the beginning of the Mass and the cises, came too. Only the sight of fiths, and Tad Jones of Yale were also stream of communicants was con­ his grave could assure them that in attendance. tinuous until the end of the cere­ their friend was really dead, that the mony. The student body to a man restless, fiery spirit was gone. And Howard Jones of Southern Cali­ received the Sacrament in honor of those who had once been cheered by fornia, and Glenn "Pop" Warner came the great coach. his splendid vitality, who had ac­ from the west coast; Dan McGugin, claimed his name on the gridiron, Celebrating the solemn Mass was Vanderbilt's head coach; E. C. Lytton could only kneel now and murmur, the Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, from Drake; James Phelan, from "Eternal rest give unto him, 0 Lord!" Washington, and Dr. Sutherland of C.S.C, president of the University. Pittsburgh were other coaches pres­ Assisting him were the Reverend And so it has been every day since ent. Jack Eissman, donor of the Michael Mulcaire, C.S.C, vice-presi­ the funeral. At almost any hour of Eissman trophy; Arch Ward, Warren dent, as deacon, and the Reverend the day someone is to be found, pay­ Brown, and Christy Walsh, all leaders J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, director ing his respects to Notre Dame's in the sport world, were to be seen. of studies, as sub-deacon. coach. The Notre Dame Scholastic 727

HOLD BOXING TOURNEY NOTICE! PLAN ROCKNE MEMORIAL Tickets for the Spanish club Meet For Amateur Pugilists Is banquet to be held on April 28 Committee Considers Project Sponsored by S- A, C. may be secured from Eamon G. For Commemoration. Smith, 215 Sorin hall, or Ken­ neth Kreps, 1862 N. Fremont Immediately after the confirmation The Students Activities council is St., South Bend. of the report that Knute Rockne was arranging a boxing tournament to be killed in an airplane crash, telegrams held in the gymnasium, May 12. poured into the offices of the Univer­ The action was taken by the council FATHER MILTNER, PROF. sity expressing sympathy and grief. after many students asked that such Among these w-as a number of mes­ an affair be held. The amateur pugi­ FARRELL READ AT sages concerning plans for the erec­ lists on the campus will have an op­ PEACE MEETING tion of a memorial to Rockne, and portunity to display their wares be­ offering funds for the realization of fore their fellow classmen. Leonard these plans. Dunn and William Magarall sent in The Eeverend Charles C. Miltner, The number of offers was so great their applications to participate in C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts and the generosity of various men so the tournament w^hen the first rumors and Letters, and vice-president of the pronounced that Reverend Charles L. of the pending contest were circled Catholic Association for Internation­ O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the about the campus. al Peace, and Professor William Far- rell of the history department of the University, called a meeting for the Any other men who wish to com­ University, attended the meeting of purpose of considering the erection pete in this event are asked to see the association held April 6-7 in the of a Rockne memorial. Meeting with either Edward B. Madden, Sorin hall, Catholic club in New York City. Father O'Donnell were Frank Hering or John F. Connolly, Badin hall. of South Bend, president of the Alum­ Father Miltner addressed the or­ Prizes will be presented to the win­ ni association; James Armstrong, sec­ ganization April 6 on the attitude of ners of the various bouts. retary of that organization, and J. the Church toward war. Professor From the first report of the com­ Arthur Haley, business manager of Farrell read a paper dealing with mittee in charge of the show, it athletics. Another meeting' will be Fascism and World Peace. Many should prove to be one of the best held on Monday, April 20, to deter­ studies on the new conditions of boxing performances ever staged on mine the nature of the memorial. modern social affairs were discussed. the campus. The interest which the Other memorials in various sec­ students have shown so far has sur­ The Right Reverend F. Lillis is tions of the country are being con­ passed the expectations of the com­ honorary president of the association sidered. Mayor James Walker of mittee. and the Reverend Francis J. Hass, New York City, who visited South the retiring president, was succeeded Bend just before the funeral, left for by Professor Parker Moon of Colum- New York to make plans for a me­ MECHANICAL ENGINEERS mia university, New York. morial of some kind to be erected in INSPECT WILSON DAM Many of the nation's outstanding that city. One of the first acts of authorities on peace attended the Chicago's new mayor, Anton Cermak, The government-owned Muscle meeting. was a proposal for a memorial there. Shoals development on "the Tennessee Plans are also being considered for a memorial to be erected near Bazaar, river, near Florence, Alabama, was Debate Tonight the first stopping point in an exten­ Kansas, at the scene of the accident. Notre Dame will debate North­ sive inspection tour made during the western university tonight at 8 p. m. Easter vacation by the senior class N. D. ALUMNUS HAS PLAY in Washington hall. Judging from^ in mechanical engineering. the long standing rivalry in forensic BROADCAST OVER WLW Two days were spent in visiting the contests between the two schools, this power house, Wilson Dam and the evening's discussion should be per­ Notre Dame fans who listened in nitrate plants, special permission haps the most hotly contested of the on WLW, the Crosley station at Cin­ having been obtained from Washing­ yeai". Charles Hanna, Timothy Ben- cinnati last week, had the pleasure ton through Senator Watson of In­ itz, and William Kirby will represent of hearing a play by a Notre Dame diana. The method of operating the Notre Dame. Professor J. H. Mc- man broadcast. The play, "A Woman navigation locks, which are said to Burney, director of debating at Mich­ Laughs," was written by James Grif­ have the second highest lift in the igan university, is to serve as critic- fin Jay, '27, now of Daj-ton, Ohio, a world, was demonstrated for the ben­ judge. former student of Professor Phillip's efit of the group. A dance under the play writing class, and winner of auspices of the Florence Junior first .prize in the 1927 Indiana drama league was held for the visitors at Lay Faculty Club Banquet contest. Jay's 1927 prize play, "Out the Sheffield Country club. The members of the Lay Faculty of the River," was one of the first The party which included Carl club held their monthly dinner in the productions of the University theatre, Gaennslen, Joseph O'Hora, Maurice faculty dining hall, Tuesday, April 14. and was later presented at Culver. Mulrey and William Karl, then pro­ Dr. Daniel C. O'Grady read a paper The radio drama was written by Jay ceeded to Memphis, St. Louis and on "The New Physics and the New was given three broadcasts: Sunday, Chicago, inspecting several power Scholasticism." A general discussion April 5, Wednesday, April 8, and plants in each of these cities. of the subject followed the reading. Saturday, April 11. 728 The Notre Dame Scholastic ISHAM JONES SELECTED STOECKLEY GETS HONOR

FOR SENIOR BALL MAY 8 Elected Executive Chairman of College Comic Association. Same Orchestra to Play For Tea Dance Next Day. John F. Stoeckley, graduate mana­ ger of publications at the University, Plans are progressing rapidly for was elected executive chairman of the Senior Ball which is to be held the National Association of College at the Palais Royale, Friday eve­ Comics at the annual convention of ning, May S. The ticket sale opened the association held at Madison, "Wis­ Monday, and Walter Cahill, general consin, from April first to fourth. chairman, announced yesterday that Stoeckley was an associate editor of Isham Jones' orchestra has been the Juggler in 1924. Since last Octo­ chosen to provide the music. A for­ ber he has been in charge of the busi­ tunate arrangement has been made ness affairs of Notre Dame's publi­ whereby the same band will be re­ cations. tained for the tea dance to be held The first meeting of the National at the Chain-O'-Lakes Country club Association was sponsored by the the day after the Ball. This is the Wisconsin Octojms, and was held at first time in several years that the Madison. The purpose of the organ­ one orchestra has played at both the ization is to unify college publica­ Ball and the Saturday tea dance. tions with a view to lessening busi­ Jones will come to South Bend ness difficulties and costs. Special from Cleveland, where he is at pres­ attention was paid to the handling of ent filling an engagement at the the $750,000.00 worth of national ad­ Golden Pheasant restaurant. He vertising annually appearing in col­ broadcasts from there daily, his pro­ lege publications. grams coming over the air from sta­ DOME READY MAY 18TH Arthur Towell, president of the tion WTAM. His music is said to Arthur Towell advertising agency, be the best of its kind in the coun­ Preparation of Copy Finished; and former business manager of the try, being distinctive for its smooth, Wisconsin Octopus, was elected grand Book Half Printed. mellow quality. executive chairman of the organiza­ Tlie orchestra has an international tion. He addressed the meeting, and reputation, having appeared at the The Dome of 1931 will probably be explained how advertising costs could College inn, and the Palais D'or, readj'^ for distribution on Monday, be substantially reduced. Stoeckley among other well known places in May 18, according to an announce­ and Towell will endeavor to estab­ this country, and having had a very ment made by Editor Paul J. Hal- lish a single advertising representa­ successful stay at the Kit Kat club linan. The manner of distribution tive for all college comics, either in London. Jones, aside from his will be announced later by Circula­ from the Collegiate Special Advertis­ prominence as an orchestra leader, is tion Manager Joseph A. Wilk, who ing agency, the Littell-Murray-Bam- also famous as a composer. Many of also reports that to date orders for hill agency or Charles E. Thorpe As­ his compositions have been outstand­ approximately twenty-four hundred sociates. This will prevent duplica­ ing season hits. He is also known copies have been received. tion of effort on the part of publica­ to the American public through his The various sections have been tions and agencies. phonograph recordings, having made completed, and one-half of the book All of the 98 college comic monthly more records for one company than has been printed. The entire book, publications have agreed to join the any five other orchestras in the coun­ with the exception of the advertise­ National Association. This makes try. ments, is set up and ready to go to the organization a truly representa­ The favors and invitations for the press. tive one. Stoeckley's position is one Ball have already been ordered, and This year's Dome will be distinc­ of responsibility as he must face the the latter will be distributed within tive in that a four color process is problems of all the college comics in a few weeks. Jack Hughes says that being used on the main division the country. His new duties will con­ he and his committee have selected pages and in the opening section. stitute a great advance in college ad­ an unusually attractive favor, which It will also contain a two-tone sec­ vertising. should meet with the imanimous ap­ tion with ten instead of the custom­ proval of the feminine attendants at ary eight views. Included will be G. the BaU. K. Chesterton's poem "The Arena" Fr. Murray at Conference which he dedicated to Notre Dame; The Reverend Raymond W. Mur­ Pre-Lawyers Notice and a story and picture of Mr. James ray, C.S.C., head of the department The pre-Law club will hold a meet­ J. Phelan, the winner of the Laetare of sociology, attended the conference ing on Friday evening, April 17, at medal for this year. on the "Teaching of the Social Sci­ 8:00 p. m. in the new Law building. ences" during the Easter recess. The meeting is an important one, and Nearly two hundred milkshakes This conference was held at North­ events of special interest are to be and malted milks are sold between western university on Friday, April discussed. 8:00 and 10:00 p. m. in the cafeteria. 3. The Notre Dame Scholastic 729

"JUGGLER" RECEIVES NOTICE! NOTRE DAME DEFEATS NATIONAL RECOGNITION There will be an important PRINCETON DEBATERS meeting of the news and sports Outstanding Art Work Brings staffs this evening at 7:00 in Hanna and Kirby Gain Victory Comic Association Award. Eoom 222 of the Main building. in Team's Eastern Tour, The regular 6:30 editorial staff meeting will be held in the Pub­ For the second time in as many The Jjiggler, monthly humorous lications office. All members years a picked team of Notre Dame publication, received national recogni­ are required to attend. tion at the first meeting of the newly debaters defeated Princeton university formed National Association of Col­ during the team's annual eastern tour, lege Comics when it was awarded the CHEVIGNY IS DELEGATE on which it met several of the fore­ prize as the best all-around magazine, most college teams in the country. mainly on the strength of the fine art TO K. OF C. STATE Dui-ing the Easter vacation Charles work it contains. The award is an CONVENTION Hanna, William Kirby, and Timothy oil painting by E. F. Schabelitz which Benitz, accompanied by the Reverend F. J. Boland, C.S.C, varsity debating formed the cover of the May College Past Grand Knight John E. Chev- coach, traveled to Trenton, New Jer­ Humor. This painting now hangs in ig-ny of, Notre Dame council 1477, sey, there to participate successfully the publications office, but will soon be Knights of Columbus, was elected in a debate with representatives of displayed in some prominent place, delegate to accompany Grand Knight Princeton university. probably the cafeteria. It is to re­ Louis Buckley to the state conven­ main the property of the Juggler. In the two-man discussion Charles tion of the Knights, to be held May Hanna and William Kirby won a de­ John F. Stoeckley, graduate man­ 17 and IS, at Richmond, Indiana. cision over Robert Watson and John ager of publications, John E. Demp- The election took place at a meeting Rice of Princeton. Defending the sey, editor of the Juggler, and John of the council held Monday night in resolution: "The federal government W. Zaback, advertising manager of the Walsh hall chambers. the Juggler, represented Notre Dame should enact legislation providing for Austin Boyle was chosen an alter­ at the convention which was sponsored the immediate adoption of a system of nate to Grand Knight Buckley, and by the Wisconsin Octopus and held at compulsory unemployment insurance," Francis McGreal as an alternate to Madison, Wisconsin, April 1 to 4. the eastern team stressed an obliga­ Past Grand Knight Chevigny. The College Humor donated three prizes, tion on the part of society of caring for the best art work, the best busi­ council also voted to send Nicholas for those involuntarily unemployed. ness management and the most orig­ Bohling to Richmond to attend the Since the problem is national in inal editing. The Penn State Froth meeting of the financial secretaries. scope, they claimed. Federal control of was awarded the prize for the best The committee to have charge of the insurance plan is essential. business management for its excellent the annual picnic of the council was The Notre Dame team opposed the handling of the usual eighty-page announced by Grand Knight Buckley. plan on the grounds that unemploy­ Froths. The Columbia Jester won the James Murphy was appointed chair­ ment insurance had shown itself im­ prize for the most originally edited man, to be assisted by James K. practical in the past, that the pro­ publication. In awarding the art Collins, William Judge, Morris Good- posed plan would bring the govern­ prize to the Notre Dame Juggler, the eve, Arthur Bergan, Robert Streb, ment into conflict with those states association recognized it as the finest James Burke and Raymond Naber. which have shown themselves opposed to insurance, and finally, that govern­ college comic in America. A first degree initiation to take ment control of compulsory unemploy­ place at Elkhart, April 27, in con­ At the annual convention of the ment insurance would tend to sub­ junction with the Elkhart council Midwest College Comics Association, sidize the laborer. was also announced. The candidates the Juggler was elected president of Thomas F. Waldron, managing edi­ the association. John W. Zaback, voted on at the meeting as eligible tor of the Trenton Times, served as advertising manager, now presides. for the degree were Charles J. Slatt, chairman of the debate, while judges The Midwest Association honored the Ronald Bugni, Lawrence Zell, John Roscoe L. West, of the New Jersey Juggler highly when it adopted as A. Durkin, William Rockenstein, State Teachers' college, Clayton L. standard the Juggler rate card and Stacey Van Pittin, James T. Griffin, Traver, and Frederick W. Ginchtel page size. This association includes John La Brie, Jerry O'Neil, Faris rendered a decision in favor of the many fine midwestern publications Cowart, James Leonard, Raymond Notre Dame team. and meets once a yeai*. The next Fox, Anthony Marra, Robert Cahill, New York university was next on meeting will be held at St. Loui^. The John F. Carmody, John E. Peter- the schedule, and there Notre Dame's Wisconsin Octopus was elected vice- schmidt, Frank J. Mudder, John P. debaters were not quite as successful. president and the Washington uni­ White, Patrick Crowley, Thomas Be- In this debate, held at University versity Dirge received the secretary­ han, Daniel Rolfs, Edward Carville, Heights in New York City, Notre ship. Washington university will be Charles Fisher, George Cummings, Dame was defeated. Due to difficulties host to the association at its next Cyril Collins; and John Wilson Sayer. which arose the evening of the debate, meeting. The council also voted to supply the previously agreed upon plan for funds for the services of a priest at a three-judge decision could not be During the football season there the South Bend Boy Scout camp one carried out and hence awarding of the are from seven hundred and fifty to Sunday of the summer. This was debate was left to an audience vote. one thousand newspapers sold on done at the suggestion of Trustee Notre Dame lost by a margin of three Sunday. Raymond Hoyer. votes. 730 The Notre Dame Scholastic

LAWYERS HOLD BANQUET SEVERAL GOOD MOVIES TO HONOR FOUNDER, ON LAST QUARTER LIST COMING EVENTS COLONEL HOYNES The Law club held its aimual tes­ 'Rogue Song" and ''Abraham Dates subject to change without timonial banquet in honor of Colonel Lincoln" Included. notice. William J. Hoynes, dean emeritus of the Law school, last Wednesday in FRIDAY, April 17—SCH0L.4STIC edi­ the lay faculty dining hall. Mr. The students are especially for­ torial staff meeting, 6:30 p. m., Clarence Manion acted as toast- tunate in the eight movies wliich have Publications office; news and sports master. A distinguished group of been selected for the last quarter. staffs, 7:00 p. m., Room 222, Main visitors, all former students of Col. "The Unholy Three" starring Lon building.—Debate, Northwestern at HojTies, attended. Chaney, %vherein he displayed unusual Notre Dame, 8:00 p. m., Washing­ The speakers wei'e Mr. Jolin L. ton hall.—Golf match, Notre Dame versatility, was presented last Sat- Corley, Mr. Vitus Jones, Mr. Waiter at ]\Iichigan State. urdaj^ According to Eeverend George Clemens, Mr. George Sands, Judge Holderith, C.S.C., who has charge of G. Farabaugh, and the Honorable all campus movie presentation, the SATURDAY, April 18—Golf match, Dudley Shivelej'. Mr. Ray Miller of other seven Avill be: "The Rogue Notre Dame at Detroit university. Cleveland, who was to have been the —Movies, "The Rogue Song," 6:40 Song" (April IS), "Remote Control" principal speaker, was absent, as was and 8:1.5 p. m., Washington hall.— (April 25), "Abraham Lincoln" (May Mr. M. 0. Burns of Hamilton Ohio. Track meet, Wisconsin at Notre 2), "Gangbuster" (May 8), "Feet The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, Dame, 1:30 p. m. First" (May 9), "Tom Sawyer" (May C.S.C. was to speak, but was de­ 13), and "The Fighting Caravans" tained. The Reverend Joseph Car- SUNDAY, April 19 —Masses, 6:00, (May 16). rico, C.S.C. spoke in Father O'Don- 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 a. m.. Sacred nell's place. "The Rogue Song" in which Law­ Heart church.—Track, Kansas Re- rence Tibbett displays his unusually lajT^s at Lawrence. Dean Thomas F. Konop, the present fine voice, gives the larger American head of the College of Law, introduced public the opportunity of hearing an MONDAY, April 20—Universal Notre Col. Hoynes. The venerable dean American who broke an old Metro­ Dame Night.—Italian club meeting, emeritus spoke on the qualifications politan tradition by becoming an op­ 6:30 p. m., Music hall.—French club of a good.lawj'er, which qualities he eratic star. Pre^^ous to his startling meeting, 6:30 p. m., room 3, .Main has inculcated so well into his stu­ success, it was generally believed building. dents. that America never produced out­ Col. Hoynes is the" founder of standing operatic artists. This pic­ TUESDAY, April 21—Spanish club Notre Dame's law school, and the ture is in technicolor. Walter Hus­ meeting, 7:00 p. m.. Law building. donor of the Hoynes award, which ton makes "Abraham Lincoln" one of —Press club meeting, 7:00 p. m.. is a prize of one hundred dollars the outstanding pictures of the year. Journalism room.—Classical Asso­ given to the highest ranking senior His portrayal of the Great Emanci­ ciation meeting, 8:00 p. m.. Clas­ in the College of Law. pator is one of the best of recent sical room of Law building. years. The screen version of that CHEMICAL SOCIETY classic of American humor, "Tom WEDNESDAY, April 22—Last day HOLDS MEETING HERE Savirj'er," is very well enacted. Jackie for re-reservation of rooms. — Coogan returns, popular as ever, in Wranglers' meeting, 8:00 p. m.. The St. Joseph Valley section of the part of Tom Sawyer. Huckle­ Law building. the American Chemical society met berry Finn and Betty Thatcher are in Chemistry hall last Wednesday also well done. Of course in these THURSDAY, April 23—Spectators' evening, April 15. pictures involving cliildren, the direc­ meeting, 6:30 p. m., Howard hall Dr. Irving E. Muskat, research in­ tor should receive the greater part "rec." structor in organic chemistry. Chem­ of the credit. istry department of the University of Although the movies at Wasliing- FRIDAY, April. 24—Baseball, Hills­ Chicago, was the speaker. He ad­ ton hall have always been well pat- dale at Notre Dame, 3:30 p. m.— dressed the section on the subject, tronized this year the attendance has Lawyers' ball, Palais Royale, 9:00- "The Mechanism of Substitution in been exceptional. No doubt the in­ 12:00 p. m. an Aromatic Nucleus." The subject stallation of sound equipment, mak­ was discussed from an electronic ing possible the presentation of the Distinguished Visitor Here standpoint, and was a very interest­ latest and best pictures, is largely Dr. TovsTies Leigh, head of the de­ ing talk. responsible for the increased attend­ partment of chemistry and dean of ance. "Disraeli," "Bulldog Drum- the school of pharmacy at the Uni­ Conn. Valley Club Meets mond," and "Holiday," probably the versity of Florida, will make an af- The Connecticut. Valley club will best pictures shown this year, would ficial \asit to the department of phar­ hold an important meeting next Tues­ not have been nearly as entertaining macy at Notre Dame next week. Dr. day evening at 6:30 in the Law build­ without sound. Leigh comes as representative of the ing. Plans for the summer dance and American Association of Colleges of for the election of officers will be dis­ There are sixtj'^ pounds of cookies Pharmacy, of which the pharmacy cussed at the meeting. All members sold in the candy store every day. school here is a member. are urged to attend. The Notre Dame Scholastic 731 SHORT BIOGRAPHY IS MONOGRAM CLUB REVUE WRITTEN BY MEMBER Campus opinions OF CONGREGATION LAST WEEK IN APRtt

The King's Steward, a book by- QUESTION: "What do yoii consider Athletes Are Hard at Work George N. Lyons, has recently been a fitting memonal to Rockne?" on Annual Show. placed on sale in the University book store. This book is a short but The walls of Washington hall JOSEPH G. COOKE, Lyons hall, jun­ should echo and reecho with laughter "meaty" biography of a Catholic ior—"I would consider the changing business man; Lyons calls him "a on the nights of April 28, 29, and of the name of the Notre Dame sta­ •30, when the Monogram club will put man of profound piety and boundless dium to 'Rockne stadium.' It was on its aiuiual musical show. charity," and the term iits him very through his efforts more than any Members of the club with Arthur well. One -would probably have to other that this stadium was accom­ McManmon, Marty Brill, and Nordy search industriously for a long -while plished and it should be given his Hocman in charge have been work­ before he could find a man -who even name as a monument of his achieve­ ing strenuously during the past approached this business man in good­ ment. His name will always be asso­ month in an effort to produce the ness, let alone equalling him. The ciated with football and how could we show. The men in charge of the record of his unceasing devotion and better show this association here than of his unobtrusive charity is certain­ by giving the stadium his name?" show have intimated that this year's ly one Avell -worth the reading. In production shall go down in historj- truth, this man, who is given the as the best produced. All monogram name of George Schumaim in the JAMES R. SLATTERY, Badin hall, men are putting their best histrionic book, approached very close to saint- senior—"In my opinion the most suit­ efforts into the show. liness; he mastered the difficult task able memorial that could be erected Professor Joseph J. Casasanta, head of applying Catholic principles of for 'Rock' is a field-house to bear his of the department of music, has ar­ conduct to every phase of his life. name and to perpetuate his memoiy ranged the music for the "Absurdi­ for all future Notre Dame students. ties" and is also helping in the ar­ His. devotion was not made mani­ Rockne's acti-vities were not confined rangements of the many prologues, fest by any pose of hypocritical rec­ solely to football, and it would be dialog-ues, skits, and comedy melo­ titude but by a succession of good wholly appropriate to commemorate a dramas. Among the many features deeds, by large gifts to various char­ new field-house to him." to be offered will be a novel act made ities, by constant answers to the ap­ up of backfield men. Frank Carideo, peals for aid. Not until after his Marty Brill, Nick Lukats, and Al death did his family realize how HUGH J. MURPHY, Freshman hall, Howard make up the quartet. The many he had helped, how much he freshman—^"A Rockne memorial field- untiring efforts of the monogram had given to charity; the great num­ house, to my mind, -would be more men under the direction of Prof. Cas­ ber of sorrowful tributes to the dead appropriate than the renaming of the asanta indicate that the musical show stadium. Notre Dame needs some­ man's memory showed his children promises to be one of imusual merit. how -widespread his bounty had been. thing built for Rockne, not the re­ naming of a structure which he him­ He built up a large and prosperous LOUIS A. BRENNAN business on the principles of fair self built. Notre Dame also needs a dealing and honest servdce, applying field-house, and it is Rockne's due HONORED BY O'BRIEN to his business the same dogmas that, if built, it should be named for him." Louis Brennan, editor of Scnp, has which he obeyed in his religious life, received a request from Edward J, instead of divorcing the two, having O'Brien, editor of Best Slwrt Stones, one code for business and another for WiLLARD CROXALL, Walsh hall, jun­ for a biographical note on himself. religious life, as is the case with ior—"A fitting memorial to Rockne is This request undoubtedly means that many business men. the naming of the new stadium, O'Brien, who has read some of Bren- George N. Lyons is a pseudonym, 'Rockne Memorial.' • It had been nan's stories in Sci'ip, has judged one used by a member of the Congrega­ Rockne's dream for many years and of them worthy of honorable mention, tion here. The book is a small, just as his dream seemed to approach pei-haps for publication ,in the next attractive volume, very, reasonably realization, he was snatched away. In edition of Best Shoi-t Stories. George priced at §1.10 a copy. memory of his work and in honor of Mattingly Spalding, winner of the the high plane on -which he placed Ladies' Home Joumial short story con­ Notre Dame and Notre Dame football, test, sent the copies of Sonp to Mr. Architects Receive Mention I think the stadium should be called O'Brien. In the Class A and B Archaeology 'Rockne Memorial stadium.'" IV Project, recently conducted by the Dr. Kuntz Lectures Beaux Arts Institute of Design of Doctor Leo Kuntz, head of the New York City, the following sopho­ THOMAS F. RYAN, Off-Campus, school of education, who has of late mores and juniors in the department sophomore — "Because Rockne was been active in addressing several of architecture received mentions for more than a football coach, Notre South Bend clubs and organizations, their designs of a "fieche," which Dame owes more to him than the re­ gave a talk to the Young Men's Busi­ was the subject of the competition: naming of the stadium. Rockne, di­ ness association last night at the R. Bisceglia, L. Chreist, P. Flanagan, rector of athletics here, should have local Y. M. C. A. His subject, ap­ J. Hinkle, C. Hyland, L. Stitt and C. a new field-house to commemorate his propriate for the occasion, was "The Weiczorek. great life work." Plan of Life." 732 The Notre Dame Scholastic ASSIGNMENT OF HALLS ARMSTRONG GOES SOUTH LAWYERS' BALL PLANS TO LEAD CONVENTION FOR 1931 ANNOUNCED OF ALUMNI GROUP COMPLETED THIS WEEK

Preregistration Must Be Made James E. Armstrong, alumni sec­ Programs and Invitations to Before Next Wednesday. retary of the University, left Monday Have New Features. night for Atlanta, Georgia, to direct Announcement was received this the eighteenth annual convention of Joseph Guadnola, chairman of the week from the registrar's office con­ the American Alumni council, which Lawyer's ball, announced this week cerning the allocation of residence will be held at the Atlanta-Biltmore that final arrangements for the dance halls for next year. This allocation hotel, April 15-18. have been completed, and that ac­ supersedes all pre\'ious regulations. Notre Dame was the first Catholic cording to present indications the af­ All students who expect to return college to become a member of the fair will be one of the real highlights to the University next fall must pre­ council, which comprises the execu­ of the University's social season. register on or before Wednesday, The programs will be decidedly dif­ April 22. Present students who do tive alumni oificers of the colleges ferent this year from any of those not preregister within the time set and universities of the United States previously used, and the novel invita­ A\ill be listed after new students in and Canada. The Notre Dame secre­ tions have already been highly ap­ preference for class quotas. Class tary has sei'ved as vice-president of proved by those who have seen them. schedules for the coming year will not the council and as director of Dis­ be made out for students who do not trict V, the mid-western states. This The music will be furnished by fulfill this requirement. The full reg­ year he was appointed to the post of Jimmy Garrigan and Ms orchestra, ulations may be seen in a previous director for conventions, in charge of popular entertainers at the Via Lagp bulletin issued by the University. the progi'am which is being held this cafe in Chicago. Next year freshmen will live in week in the south, with Georgia Tech, The unusual invitations contain Carroll, Bro\\-nson, Dillon, and present Agnes Scott, Wesleyan college and several amusing features. Issued Sophomore halls. This means that Emory university as the host col­ from the "State of Romance, County Freshman hall will probably be torn leges. of Amaranth," they are in the form down. Sophomores are assigned to Members of the council form the of warrants for arrest. The war­ St. Edward's, Morrissey, and Lyons bulk of the program, which treats rants are sent out bj"^ the Notre Dame halls; juniors to Howard, Badin, and primarily of the technical problems Law club, and the summons request Alumni; and seniors will live in of alumni organization. that the fair lady to whom it is sent Sorin, Corby, and Walsh. "be purposely, suitably, pertinently, Only those students whose rating The convention vnll also be ad­ or otherwise appro-vingly adapted, next year coincides with the above dressed by Dr. Frank Graham, presi­ prepared, qualified, provided, or other­ may re-reserve their present rooms. dent of the University of North Car­ wise be ready to waltz, fox trot, Exceptions will be made only for olina, Mrs. Cora Harris, famous double shuffle, camel hop, poUy wave brothers who wish to room together, southern author, and James L. Key, or otherwise disport the atrocities in which case a room will be assigned mayor of Atlanta. of the dance premiere." to the student with the lower rating. Mr. Armstrong's position makes Robert E. Duffy, chairman of the him ex officio a member of the board program committee, has prepared ARTICLES BY PHILLIPS of directors of the council. somewhat of a novelty for the occa­ APPEAR DURING EASTER sion. The lawyers this year will have an opportimity to show their guests Universal N. D. Night how much they know about law, for Among recent appearances of Notre the dances will have legal terms in­ Dame writers in print two publica­ James E. Armstrong, alumni sec­ stead of the numbers to distinguish tions by Prof. Charles Phillips of the retary of the University, announced them. The favors will be in white English department are noted, both yesterday that Universal Notre Dame leather with a gold lawyer's seal in relating to the Easter festival. The Night will proceed as planned, and one comer and the coat of arms of New York Times of Sunday, April 4, clubs everywhere have signified their the University in the other. carried an informative article by Mr. intention of holding meetings. It is Phillips entitled, "A Note on Passion probable, from recent communica­ " Plays." The Commonweal of April 1 tions, that all programs will include Lost and Found Notice published "The Soviet Easter," a de­ some form of memorial to Knute K. The following men have articles in scription .of the efforts being made by Rockne. The Reverend Charles L. the "lost and found" department in the Bolshevik government to do awaj'' O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the the Main building: with all such religious obsen^ances University, will broadcast an address M, Estiada, , as that of Easter in Russia. Mr. from WON at 10:10 p. m. after ad­ Charles Busser, Phillip's tribute to Coach Rockne, dressing members of the Notre Dame William A. Hunt, written at the request of the United club of Chicago. The Reverend John Merril Van Dyke, Press, and carried over their wires Cavanaugh, C.S.C. will speak before, John J. Dumpert, to hundreds of newspapers through­ the Notre Dame club of the St. Jo­ Joseph Willis, out the country, was broadcast by seph Valley in the University dining Gilbert Augustine, the Milwaukee Journal during their halls. Prof. Joseph Casasanta is in M. Bruce, Rockne Memorial hour, April 4. charge of the local musical program. Ed Foley. The Notre Dame Scholastic 733

NOT ONLY NOTRE DAME. . . A COACH WHO BELONGS TO THE AGES THE GAME IS OVER Knute Rockne possessed natural leadership and In a highly publicized game such as football a magnetic personality which undoubtedly would myths are apt to overshadow the actual person­ have made him an outstanding figure in any field ality of the best known leaders of tlie sport. In of work that he might have chosen . . . His death the case of Knute Rockne, whose untimely death robs the nation of a djaiamic figure. His influ­ takes away one of the greatest coaches in the his­ ence in sports will be felt for years to come. tory of the game, such was not true. This glam­ —Daily Illini orous figure in the ever shifting gridiron spot­ light was a man revered as much for his ability A MAN HAS GONE and character as for the success of his athletic The Greatest Coach of them all saw fit to teams that he coached . . . His name will go down beckon Knute K. Rockne to the sidelines for all in the annals of gridiron history as the finest times . . . and the nation mourns one of its most coach, football's greatest exponent, and a man colorful and outstanding figures — a man whose whose sterling character honored his game, his football wizardry was legend, a man to whom full university, and his country.—^Minnesota Daily grown men and callow-youths alike looked upon with respectful awe.—Stanford Daily Cardinal KNUTE ROCKNE The news of Knute Rockne's death has been re­ THE MASTER MENTOR ceived here, as everywhere, with considerable Football and Knute Rockne—alwaj's in the surprise and sorrow ... To those who had the same breath and always allied in the minds of privilege of being personally acquainted with football hungry fans and players. Now a sudden Rockne, he was a fine man and a good friend. tragedy sweeps the master mind of the gridiron To the thousands of others who knew him as from the coaching fields and leaves the realm of football coach of Notre Dame, he was the great­ the pigskin and sport-loving, sport-respecting est figure in present-day sport. Young and Old America desolate.—Daily Texan —Daily Princetonian AMERICA'S COACH IS DEAD ROCKNE WILL REMAIN AN INSPIRATION Knute Rockne, the football coach of America With the death of Coach Knute Rockne, Notre is dead . . . Notre Dame deeply mourns his pass­ Dame suffers a loss that is not confined merely to ing . . . For Rockne stood firm in his place, a her football prospects. With Rockne she loses a shining light in a sports world that had become popular hero whose reputation has carried her "commercialized" and that is the subject of at­ name into millions of American homes ... To tacks by many educators for its overemphasized thousands of boys in their teens he was a hero and importance in collegiate circles ... He was one a model by which they gauged their own char­ of the leading men of the age in all attempts to acters. The world is indebted to Rockne for the give football its place in the sun, but he stood millions in college, high school, and grammar for amateur rather than commercial sports. school who are gro\^ang up with the resolution —Daily Nehraskan never to acquire the traits for which Rockne THE PASSING OF A GREAT COACH could express only contempt.—Daily Calif ornian The football wprld in particular, and the nation KNUTE ROCKNE, COACH AND SPORTSMAN in general, will deeply mourn his passing. For The entire college world today mourned the he was a good sport. At all times, Rockne played death of Knute Rockne, noted Notre Dame foot­ the game. Never a' whimper, never an alibi, al­ ball coach ... He was one of the most persuasive ways taking his dose, whether good or bad, like talkers sports has ever known. He could inspire a man. Until his equal comes to the fore, the his team with a word. He was always the center football world will not be different. For the of attention in every group he found . . . The Notre Dame system, or the Rockne system, is world has lost not only a famous grid mentor established. That alone is tribute to his memory. but a great sportsman and an outstanding per­ —Purdue Exponent sonality.—Ohio State Lantern 734 TheNotreDameScholastic

fenute CSxicfene isi ^tah....

(Reprinted from the Scholastic "extra" issued on the day of Mr. Rockne's death.)

The announcement came shortly after noon today- No statement in the history of Notre Dame has ever had a more poignant effect. When he came here as a student in 1910 to study and to live in the shadow of the Dome, it was realized by liis companions that here was more than an ordinary man. His fire, his loyalty and his ability were recognized. Later he became teacher and assistant coach. Again, men came to admire him, to respect him with a feeling that enkindled love. He became coach. And the greatest of them all. It was agreed. Now he is dead. His football men are stunned. "We can't believe it" one of them said today. That.this dy­ namic teacher of all that was best in the greatest of sports is no more has a bewildering effect upon men that knew him and loved him not only as a coach but as a friend- Members of the administration discussed the tragedy this afternoon in small groups. Their fellow-member was gone. Students gathered in Sorin, where "Rock" as a boy used to live. Everywhere was the same feeling. Into the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Coach Rockne knelt at his First Communion sev­ eral years ago, there sti-eamed hundreds of .boys, to pray. Since the passing of George Gipp no pall of sorrow has fallen upon the campus which may be compared to that which hovers over us today. The man whose name has been connected with Notre Dame since the school was in its infancy has been snatched from our midst by the quick hand of death. By this time the news of his passing has spread to the four corners of the earth. And men in every walk of life who have followed the career of this mighty leader of youth will pause a while to regret, to reminisce, to breathe a prayer that his soul may rest in peace. It has been said many times that Rockne has been more to the men of Notre Dame than a genius who led its athletic teams to astounding victories on the gridiron. And now that he has departed from this life, the fact will be more vividly outstanding. He has been an inspiration, in the most glorious sense of the word- He has been a living symbol of success in spite of almost un- surmountable obstacles. He had faith in the men who glorified in his leadership,^ and those who worked with him would have followed him to the edge of his grave. No figure in the field of spoi-ts has ever been so sincerely and so universally loved as this great man. His strength of character, his winning personality, his untiring devotion to his Alma Mater have made him a personage admired and respected by all who knew him. The master has passed. The SCHOLASTIC joins with the voices of everyone in regret at his death. But regret is tempered with faith. As Father O'Hara says in his Religious Bulletin for today, "We may feel that the Mother of God took care of him in his hour of need." The Notre Dame Scholastic 735

Anderson, Chevigny to Coach N.D.

school. Before he was graduated in the spring of 1922, he had earned the Rock's Spirit to be Head Coach With title of one of the best linemen ever to appear in a Blue and Gold unifonn. "Hunk," Jack as Senior, Junior Mentors "Hunk" returned to his Alma Mater follow the plans that he had laid out in the role of coach and, with the ex­ Fr. O'Donnell Asks Squad to and, in order to do so, entrusted them ception of two years spent as head to the hands of "Rock's" right-hand coach at St. Louis university, he has "Carry On" As Spring Grid men of the past year. At the noon­ been at Notre Dame ever since that Practice Is Resumed. day football lecture last Friday, the time. The gi-eat defensive play of the Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, Fighting Irish line has been due in With the spirit of Knute K. Rockne C.S.C., president of the University, no small measure to the work of forever the head coach at Notre addressed the players and told them Anderson. Following the loss of Dame, Heartley Anderson was named of the plans that had been foi-mulated Moynihan, Cannon, Law, and Twomey senior coach and Jack Chevigny jun­ for the next season. in 1929, it was believed that Notre ior coach of football for the 1931 sea­ Dame would be unable to replace these "There will never be a head coach son. With the resumption of classes gTeat stars. Instead, the 1930 line but Rockne at Notre Dame," said last week, spring football practice. was thought by many to be superior Father O'Donnell. " 'Hunk' Anderson will be in charge, but he will be the senior coach, and Jack Chevigny the junior coach. Rockne cannot be dis­ placed as head coach." And so the problem which had attracted the attention of the entire nation was solved for at least a year. It is not \ thought that the present arrangement will be permanent foi- Anderson has Wf:i:Mm expressed himself as unwilling to accept the position which the tragic death of the beloved leader left open. Following the conclusion of the next season, a permanent successor to the "Master Mind" will probably be se­ lected. In concluding his few words to the bereaved grid squad, Father O'Don­ nell asked them to carry on. "The eyes of the football world are on Notre Dame. It wants to know what Notre Dame will do without Rockne. You will answer. So carry on." And his words have become the watchword of the campus and of the squad. Carry on! For the "Old Man," Carry on! Posters throughout the gym, dressing rooms, and locker rooms encourage the men to carry on! "HUNK" ANDERSON JACK CHEVIGNY Such reminders—such encouragement Senior Coach is not necessary for but one look at Junior Coach too, was begun again and the men the squad is enough to convince that to a man "his boys" are trying to do to their predecessors. From a squad who answered the call of the "Old for "Rock" what he would have them of comparatively green shock-troop Man" a few short weeks ago reported do were he still with them. and sophomore material Anderson to Anderson and Chevigny to "carry had developed a forward waU that "Hunk" Anderson came- to Notre on for Rock." consistently refused to be outplayed Dame in 1918, from Hancock, Michi­ Knowing that Rockne would desire or outfoug"ht. that the spring sessions be continued, gan, and became a member of the the University authorities decided to varsity team in his second year at (Continued on Page 746) 736 The Notre Dame Scholastic

SPRING CAGE PRACTICE GOLFERS OPEN WITH 17-1 BEING HELD IN GYM EIGHT DUAL MEETS ON VICTORY OVER VALPO BY 'OONIE' DONOVAN CARD FOR N.D. GOLFERS

Team to Defend State Title; Russ Beaupre Breaks Course in Some twenty-five prospects for next year's basketball team have been Also to Play in National. Shooting Four Under Par. working out daily in the gym under the direction of Coach Clarence Eight dual meets and two tourna­ Led by Russ Beaupre who whittled "Oonie" Donovan during the past ments are scheduled for the Notre three strokes from the existing course two weeks. The object of these prac­ Dame golf team this season. The record, four Notre Dame varsity golf­ tice sessions is to introduce the new first of the former, the dual meet ers opened the 1931 divot shower men to the system that is used by with Valparaiso, took place last Sat­ with a 17 to" 1 victory over the Val­ Coach Keogan's varsity. urday, with the Blue and Gold squad paraiso quartet Saturday at Valpa­ Most of the prospects are members victorious, 17-1. With this one-sided raiso. Captain Fran Beaupre, Larry of this season's freshman squad or victory as a starter the home team MoUer, and Louie O'Shea completed of the various inter-hall teams. Be­ is looking forward to their second the Blue and Gold team that- swept cause of the newness of many of undefeated season. to victory in each of the six matches. these players to the Notre Dame style At the end of the morning rounds, Michigan State and the University of play, most of the time so far has of Detroit will both be met twice. which included four singles encount­ been spent on the fundamentals of Other opponents are Loyola, Iowa, ers, Notre Dame led by 11 to 1 as the game in order to furnish a sure and Pittsburgh. Three of the teams the result of four decisive triumphs foundation for the future training. will be met at Notre Dame, Pitts­ over the Valpo swingers. The lone Tlie daily sessions will continue for burgh, Michigan State, and Detroit, tally for the home jrolfers was earned about five weeks with Coach Dono­ the last two named playing on a by Nath and Cliris.7. Each of these van in charge since Keogan is taken home and home arrangement. two wortliies gained one-half point up entirely with his varsity baseball by virtue of finishing on even foot­ The team is entered in two tour­ nine. ing with the Beaupre brothers for naments, the Indiana State meet and nine holes. MoUer and O'Shea stroked Although the practices have been the National Intercollegiate Tourna­ their way to complete wins in their under way for about ten days, there ment. matches. is still time for more aspiring cagers The Notre Dame squad is composed In the afternoon, Notre Dame add­ to report for work. It is especially entirely of veterans. All of them ed six markers to their total by an­ important for anyone expecting to have had previous experience in com­ nexing both of the best ball matches. report for next j'ear's varsity to take petitive play, and all but one was a MoUer and Fran Beaupre teamed to advantage of this Spring training op­ member of the team last year. take the measure of Christy and De- portunity. Most of the constructive Headed by Captain Fran Beaupre, Grazia of Valpo, 6 and 5. The Blue work as far as the fundamentals of the team is composed of Russ Beau­ and Gold entries totalled a 74 for the game and the rudiments of the pre, who broke the course record of their round. O'Shea and the brilliant local systems are concerned is done the Valparaiso Coimtry club, Satur­ Russ Beaupre carded a fine 66 to de­ in tliis period. There is ample room day, with a card four strokes under feat Nath and Shook, also by 6 and 5. on the squad for more men, and the par; Larry MoUer, president of the It was in tliis afternoon match that benefits of the training will be great National IntercoUegiate Golf associa­ Russ Beaupre launched his assaults helps in next winter's scramble for tion and runner-up in the National on the records of the Valparaiso places on the varsity squad. IntercoUegiate tournament last June; Coimtry club. He started by tying Louie O'Shea, University champion; the nine hole mark with a 33, three Bill Redmond, champion of Indiana; strokes below par. He went right on O'Shea (ND) defeated Shook (V), and Art Bradley, runner-up in the to a new record for the eighteen by 3 and 2. University championship. adding a 35 on the last nine for a Russ Beaupre (ND) defeated Nath The team's easy victory in their 68 total. This was four strokes (V), 4 and 2. first contest is an indication of their under par and three under the old MoUer (ND) defeated DeGrazia strength, and golf fans are looking record. His card showed 11 par (V), 2 andl. forward to a most successful season. The complete schedule is as follows: holes, four birdies, one eagle, and Best Ball Matches only two instances where he was R. Beaupre and O'Shea (ND) de­ April 17—^Michigan State, there. over the "perfect" score. The eagle feated Nath and Shook (V), 6 and 5. April 18—^Univ. of Detroit, there. was a marvelous "two" on the 335- F. Beaupre and MoUer (ND) de­ May 1—^Loyola, there. yard third hole. Nath had the best feated Christy and DeGrazia (V), May 2—^lowa, there. card of the Valpo contingent with a 6 and 5. May 9—Michigan State, at Notre 77 in the afternoon. Dame. Notre Dame's morning scores fol­ Russ Beaupre's Card May 16—Univ. of Pittsburgh, at low: R. Beaupre, 74; MoUer, 77; Out: Notre Dame. O'Shea, 79; Fran Beaupre, 82. Par 44444345 4-36 May 22—Univ. of Detroit, at Notre Summary: R. Beaupre 35234345 4-33 Dame. Singles In: Indiana Meet. Fran Beaupre (ND) defeated R. Beaupre 43434355 4-35-68 National Intercollegiate Tourna­ Christy (V), 2 and 1. Par 44444345 4-36-72 ment, at Chicago. The Notre Dame Scholastic 7S7 NOTRE DAME TO OPEN SEASON IN DUAL MEET after the prom Wisconsin Favored to Win Over Men of Coach Nicholson.

Coach John P. Nicholson's Blue and Gold thinlies will receive their As A late-in-the-evening snack, first test of the outdoor season to­ Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are morrow when they will play host to a wonderful dish. Here's flavor Wisconsin in the initial meet of the that every one loves — the season. Wisconsin will be repre­ famous flavor of PEP. Here's whole wheat for nourishment sented by practically the same squad The most popular ready- to-eat cereals served in that finished second in the Big Ten — the goodness of the whole the dining-rooms of grain. And there's just enough indoor meet, and will provide plenty American colleges, eat­ extra bran to be mildly laxative of competition for the men of Nichol­ ing clubs and fraterni­ — to help keep you feeling fit. son. ties are made by Kellogg Notre Dame will be depending up­ in Battle Creek. They in- Enjoy these better bran flakes often—for breakfast, for on the men that accredited them­ clude ALL-BRAN, Com Flakes, Rice Krispies, lunch. You'll never tire of their selves so well during the recent in­ Wheat Krumbles and wonderful flavor. door season, but the balance of the Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Badger squad, and especially her Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Made by Kellogg in Battle strength in the field events, make Coffee — the coffee that Creek. In the red - and - green them slight favorites. Captain John­ lets you sleep. package. nie O'Brien and his mates have been exhibiting fine form in the practice sessions, however, and stand a good chance of turning the tables of vic­ tory. " PEP Wisconsin will entrain for the Notre Dame stronghold with a well BRAN FLAKES balanced team and several individual stars, whose past performances have been notliing short of sensational. In Bill Henke, the Badgers have a quar­ ter miler who rates with the best in the land, and who boasts of a mark ALL-INTERHALL BASKETBALL TEAM FOR 1931 of 48.9, the world's indoor record for HEAVYWEIGHTS LIGHTWEIGHTS that event. This race is expected to be the feature one of the afternoon, First Team: First Team: because it will bring together Henke Teders (Sorin) l.f. Forastiere (Brownson) and Alex Wilson, who is the British Law (Walsh) r.f. Dorsey (Carroll) 440 champion. Wilson has been do­ Sandera (Howard) c. Rodriguez (Off-Campus) ing some great running in practice, Baldwin (Morrissey) 1 "• Tomasi (Badin) and a very close race is expected. Rapier (Sophomore) r1.. ga-. Casey (St. Edward's) Sammy Behr, sensational Badger Second Team: Second Team: shot-putter is a consistent perform­ er in this event and should win it Palt (Corby) l.f. Brennan (Corby) with little trouble. He has ap­ Fishleigh (Sorin) r.f. Horan (Freshman) proached the fifty foot mark on sev­ Bogna (OfF-Campus) c. Morrow (Carroll) eral occasions. Other stellar Bad­ Seidel (Walsh) l.g. Poppe (Howard) ger performers include Thompson, Melchione (Morrissey). T or JIaloy (Brownson) a miler, and Wright, a two-miler, Honorable Mention: Honorable Mention: while their weight men, headed by Brost (Howard) Vitt (Off-Campus) Kabat, a 150-foot man in the discus, Rascher (Carroll) Foley (Walsh) are all strong. Osborn (Brownson) Tunney (St, Edward's) The meet should prove to be one of the most interesting of the sea­ son because of the well-balanced strength of the two squads, but Wis­ The 1931 All-Interhall basketball teams which the SCHOLASTIC prints above, consin is conceded a slight edge be­ were chosen by the coaches and officials of the league during the past season. cause of the fact that Notre Dame The men who have received this honor are, "wdthout doubt, the most desei-ving was thrown so far behind in train­ ing due to the tragic death of Coach and we feel that the men who picked the teams did a good job despite the Rockne. difficulty which one would naturally experience in attempting to pick such a team. 738 The Notre Dame Scholastic Sa4/e at

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Lomasney flied out to left field to Box score: BASEBALL TEAM WINS and the turn at bat. NOTRE DAME— AB R H PA Lomasney, leading off in the last Askew, 2b 3 1. 1 2 0 OVER WISCONSIN, 8-7 O'Connor, cf 4 1 1 2 1 of the fourth, dropped a single over O'Keefe, 3b 4 0 14 1 first base. Sullivan flied out to right Lomasney, r£ 3 2 1 1 0 Palt Relieves Lisicki in Fifth field. Romanin, in left field for Sullivan, lb 4 0 1 8 0 Eomanin, If 2 1 0 0 0 and Features Game- Notre Dame, hit to Poser, the Wis­ Cummings, If 1 1 l i o consin pitcher, and both runners were Kolski, c 3 0 2 3 1 safe when Schendel fell at second Mahoney, ss 4 2 1 1 0 With a four run handicap amassed base in an attempt to catch the ball. Lisicki, p 2 0 2 0 1 by Wisconsin in the first inning fac­ Palt, p 2 0 0 0 3 Sacrificing to the pitcher, Kolski was ing .them, the Notre Dame ball toss- thrown out at first, advancing Lo­ ers fought an uphill battle to win Totals 32 S ' 11 27 7 masney and Eomanin. The latter two Thursday on Cartier field in the con­ players scored when Mahoney banged WISCONSIN— • AE R ii p A test which officially opened the base­ Winer, cf 5 2 2 10 out a hot single through the second ball season as far as Notre Dame is Schendel, ss 3 2 1 1 2 station. As Sommerfield juggled Li- Lusby, If 5 1 3 1 0 -concerned. Coming from behind in sicki's drive to right field, Mahoney Smilgoff, c 5 0 15 2 the fifth iiming, the home guards scored, and the Notre Dame pitcher Cuisiner, 2b 5 0 1 2. 1 piled up three runs to bring the score Schneider, lb 4 1 2 9 0 went to third, but Askew struck out to its final status, Notre Dame 8, Poser, p 5 0 1 2 4 to retire the side. Griswold, 3b 3 1 0 i 3 Wisconsin 7. Palt entered the game for Lisicki Sommerfield, rf 4 0 0 2 1 Last year's Big Ten champions in the fifth inning and allowed Wis­ Totals ...• 39 7 11 24 13 greeted Coach George Keogan's squad consin but two hits whilt holding in the first inning by running across them scoreless for the remainder of Score by innings: R H E four runs by dint of several solid the game. After O'Connor had beaten Wisconsin 4 00 030 00 0—T 11 4 Notre Dame ...101 330 00 x—S 11 5 blows, a sacrifice, a bunt, and an out a, hit to third base, O'Keefe error. Askew, however, started the tripled into deep right field, but was Errors—Askew, Kolski, Mahoney, Lisicki, Notre Dame half of the inning by thrown out in an attempt to stretch Palt, Schendel, Schneider, Poser, Sommerfield. Two-base hits—Poser, Schendel. Three-base treating Poser's first offering to a the hit into a home run. O'Connor hits—Cusinier, Askew, Lisicki, O'Keefe. Struck ride which was good for three bases. had scored on the hit. Before Notre out—-by Poser, 5: by Lisicki, 1; by Palt, 5. O'Connor struck out, and Captain Dame was through, two more runs Bases on balls—Lisicki, 2; Palt. 1; Poser, 1. "Diimey" O'Keefe was thrown out at Hits—off Lisicki, eight in four innnings. had been chased in, and the score was Stolen base—Sullivan. Sacrifice hits—O'Keefe, first, Askew scoring on the play. unchanged after that. Kolsky, Sommerfield. Passed ball—Kolski.

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PHYLLIS RAY OCTETTE OLSON AND HER AMBASSADORS Eighteen Fast-Stepping Rhythmic Feet & GRACIE BARRIE JOHNSON The Best Blues Singers in a Blue Moon in STONE & LEE m FIFTY "LAFFOLOGY" Laffology is the Science of 'Fun MILLION ]„ 1 Also Two Other Big RKO Acts On the Screen All the Women in Paris in Love with Him— FRENCHMEN" a modern Don Juan who got what he Juan ted Peppiest, Funniest, Frenchiest of CLAUDIA DELL "GOD*S GIFT TO WOMEN" WILLIA3I GAXTON comedies; the kind of fun American with JOHN HALLIDAY tourists see—^never forget. FRANK FAY •ADDED ATTRACTION "DUFFERS Second of a Series Laura Laplante of Golf Pictures with 25c till 6 P.M. SWING" JOHNNY FARRELL 740 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Mr. James T. Masterson, in charge Badin 6; Corby 5. of the meet, has announced the names Morrissey 9; Lyons 0 (forfeit). Interhall Sports of the officials. They consist mostly of men in the physical education de­ STANDINGS partment. Daniel D. Halpin will be SWIMMING back at his post as referee, wMle W L PCT. At eight o'clock tonight swimmers John Grams, another manager, will Badin 1 0 1.000 from Sophomore, Brownson, Walsh, again be clerk of course. Eay De- Morrissey 1 0 1.000 and Sorin halls will compete in the Cook will score the meet, while Clar­ St. Edward's 1 0 1.000 second preliminary interhall swim­ ence Kaplan, J. J. Griffin, and Albert Lyons 0 1 .000 ming meet. As in the first meet, Romanin will select the winners and Corby 0 1 .000 Sophomore 0 1 .000 three places will count in the scor­ runnersup. Frank Leahy, William Sorin 0 0 .000 ing, although only the first two men Artman, and William Taylor are the in each event will enter the finals. timers, and D. Napolitano, John Kuhn, Bernard Bresson, and William Minar- do are to watch the human fish try to keep in their own lanes and not bump their opponents. Football Cap­ tain Tommy Yarr will tell the audi­ ence what it is all about, while Jo­ Don't Special seph Mendelis will be the starter. BASEBALL St. Edward's hall showed in their Look Golf contest with Sophomore Sunday morning that they will have to be seriously considered by teams who Beeaus e think they have the championship al­ Set ready won. Goldstein's pitching was sujierb, and the punch at bat was sup­ 3 CHROME IRONS plied by shortstop Vejar, Goldstein, « « « and first baseman Bice. The score WITH BELL ENDS was 10 to 6, but St.' Edward's gave A STEEL SHAFTED Sophomore a pair of mns as gifts in You'll never find a DRIVER & BAG. the ninth inning. Badin tied with Morrissey and St. South Bend a u t o i s t Edward's for the lead in Group L, by disputing the Chicago $8.75 nosing out Corby, 6 to 5. The game Complete reached a climax when Perroni of highways with a per­ Corby, went high into the air and spiring truck driver. snagged a liner with one hand. The South Bender pre­ Freshman hall, with Dupuy pitch­ fers to use the hourly ing, walked all over Walsh, 14 to 4. TENNIS RACQUETS Hits and errors were numerous in s e r V i c e of America's RESTRUNG, ANT3 ALL this game with Freshman doing most fastest electric railway, of the hitting, and Walsh most of the with its dowTitown Chi­ WORK GUARANTEED muffing. The contest'was marked by FOR 30 DAYS the Freshman cheering section which cago terminal. Avas leaning out of the second story windows in their hall, urging their comrades onward. «( «c «c Carroll, using two teams, beat Howard hall in a pitching duel be­ THE tween Crane of Howard, and But- // // tita of Carroll. Although the pitch­ ing was good, the score was kept RECO down to 1 to 0 by the bases being al­ SOUTHJORF most twice as far apart as they STORE should have been. Sandera of How­ Leaders in Sporting Goods ard, starred by put-out assists from his post in left field. Every hour on-the-hour to 113 N. Main St. Michigan City, Gary, GROUP 1 «IT PAYS TO PLAY" Hammond, Chicago Results: St. Edward's 10; Sophomore 6. The Notre Dame Scholastic 741

GROUP 2 failed to give a third base a legal that frame. The latter put himself Res%dts : visit, and was called out, retiring to in a hole in one inning of pitching, Carroll 1; Howard 0. the side. but pulled out of it admirably. After Freshman 14; Walsh 4. The three pitchers, who displayed allowing three hits to ring out and Brownson9; Off-Campus0 (forfeit). sufficient form for such an early sea­ having a passed ball called on the son start, were successful in striking catcher, Romanin then proceeded to STANDINGS out 13 men that faced them. Lisicki, fan the remaining two batters to re­ V,' L PCT. the portsider, fanned four, Palt, an­ tire the opposition and snuff the rally. Carroll 1 0 1.000 other lefthander, whiffed six, and Only one hit for extra bases, a Freshman 1 0 1.000 Romanin, who pitched the ninth in­ double, was recorded by the boys Brownson 1 0 1.000 ning, chalked up three strikeouts in from Mishawaka way. Howard 0 1 .000 Walsh 0 1 .000 Off-Campus 0 1 .000

BALLTOSSERS RALLY TO WIN PRACTICE TILT

Displaying remarkable form in a pre-season game, the Notre Dame baseball squad came from behind in last Sunday's contest with the Mish- awaka Indestructos when Beesley doubled, scoring Askew, and Bill Sullivan stepped to the plate to reg­ ister a home run, chasing Beesley in with the sixth run. Notre Dame used three pitchers, Lisicki, Palk, and Ro- manin in winning by a score of 7- 5. Sullivan, veteran first-baseman, had a perfect day with a home run, a triple, and two singles in four times at bat. In two trips to the plate, O'Connor, who replaced McGrath in center field, garnered a triple and a single to maintain a clear batting record for the day. Attempting to get a look at different men in action. Coach Iveogan replaced many players in the starting lineup midway in the game. Following Sullivan's triple in the Think what the Sound fifth inning, Kurth, who replaced Lo­ masney in left field, singled to bring the first baseman across the plate. of Your Voice Means Then O'Connor, the next man up, tripled to score Kurth, but the latter in his mad dash around the paths to the Folks at Home! Charges may be re­ Go To The U. S. Flying School versed if you desire The U. S. Air Corps takes yearly over 700 college men for free flying training as Student Flying Officers. Get the best instruction and more than 200 solo hours. You will be paid a good salary. Receive generous mess allowance, frequent leave, social privileges and prestige of officers. The Economical Hundreds go each year. So can YOU. Find out: how to get in, pay, rank, leave, Yoke of Millions actual life, etc. Take the first step now. Mail ($1.00) for complete information. Same information concerning West Point and Annapolis, same price. All literature compiled by those who have been through INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE the schools. V. S. SERVICE BUREAU. 513 Lissner Bid?., Los Anseles, Calif. COIAPANY 742 The Notre Dame Scholastic

SPRING GRID PRACTICE working out daily under the leader­ NINE MONOGRAMS GIVEN ship of Coaches "Hunk" Anderson CAGERS AND MANAGER "CARRIES ON" UNDER and Jack Chevignj^ Scrimmages are "HUNK" AND JACK held almost daily between the six The athletic board of control groups that comprise the squad. Al­ awarded monograms to eight mem­ though no varsity team is picked, the bers of Notre Dame's 1930-31 basket­ "Carry on!" is the pass word, as coaches have a good idea of the qual­ ball team and John M. Hughes, man­ Notre Dame's football team starts in ifications of nearly every candidate, ager. The monogram earners are the final weeks of spring practice. and the locker room gossip indicates Johnnie Baldwin, Tom Bums, Norb Working out for the first time in that the line will probably be made Crowe, Kay DeCook, Joey Gavin, thirteen years %vifchout the direction up of members of the varsity squad Clay Johnson, Bill Newbold, and Al of Knute K. Rockne, the team that of last year, and will probably be Schumacher. All but Gavin will re­ will be subjected to the most critical slightly heavier than in 1930, The turn next j'ear. scrutiny of any team in football his­ backfield will be lighter and faster. tory, is facing its task with savage No predictions are being made, but stoicism. the men are working with a spirit Three hundred and fifty men are that is seldom seen in spring practice.

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THE EVERLASTING ARMS quite elementarily human and Chris­ tian, giving himself, spending himself (Continued from Page 725) like water, not for himself, but for others. And once again, in his case, statesman, a soldier, an admiral of most illustriously is verified the AiVotHlMD the fleet, some heaven-born artist, an Christian paradox—he has cast away inventor, a captain of industry or to keep, he has lost his life to find it. finance? No, he was Knute Rockne, This is not death but immortality. director of athletics and football coach at Notre Dame. He was a man We who are here are but a handful soot and early hours of the people, a husband and father, of his friends, come to pay our last for country roads and a citizen of South Bend, Indiana. tribute of devotion to his mortal re­ ^^1^ sun and the freedom to stop Yet, had he been any one of these per­ mains, to give some token of our ^^^^ here and lookthereand sample sonages that have been mentioned, the aft'ection that so be his dear ones, his •^^^ inns and cellars where you ivish tributes of admiration and affection loving wife and children^ his venerable ... Be it England or the Continent which he has received could not be mother and his sisters, may in their a car to Drive Yourself s your more universal or more sincere. sorrow be a little comforted by our modus operandi and no more expen­ sympathy and the knowledge that we sive than rail fare. We arrange aU How is this fact to be accounted too loved him. Of necessity, we are details... Cars delivered to landing for? What was the secret of his few in number in this hallowed place, ports. Reserve the right car now irresistible appeal to all sorts and though thousands are without the instead of what's left later. Write conditions of men? Who shall pluck doors. But we represent millions of us or see your local agent. out the heart of his mystery and lay men and women like ourselves who bare the inner source of the power he are here in spirit, in the very spirit had? When we say simply, he was a of these solemn services, and listening great American, we shall go far all over America to these holy rites. towards satisfjdng many, for all of It is fitting he should be brought 218 Madison Ave., New York us recognize and love the attributes here to his beloved Notre Dame and 11 Rue Boudreau 93 Regent St. of the true American chai'acter. When Paris London that his body should rest a little while we say that he was an inspirer of in this church where the light of young men in the direction of high Faith broke upon his happy soul, ideals that were conspicuously exem­ where the waters of Baptism were plified in his own life, we have cov­ poured on his brow, where he made ered much that unquestionably was his first confession, received his first true of him. When we link his name Holy Communion, and was confirmed with the intrinsic chivalry and ro­ by the same consecrated hand that mance of a great college game, which • today is raised in blessing above his he, perhaps, more than any other one coffin. He might have gone to any man, has made finer and cleaner in university in the land and been gladly itself and larger in its popular appeal, EUROPE received and forever cherished there. here, too, we touch upon a vital point. But he chose Our Lady's school, Notre But no one of these things, nor all of Dame. He honored her in his life as and Back... them together can quite sum up this a student, he honored her in the mon­ man whose tragic death at the early ogram he earned and wore, he honored $185 age of forty-three has left the country her in the principles he inculcated and Sell Dad on the ideal United States aghast. Certainly, the circumstances the ideals he set up in the lives of the Lines makes it so inexpensive.'T^ourist of his death do not furnish the Third" fares range from S185 round young men under his care. He was her answer. trip on the palatial REPUBLIC to §231 own true son. on the mighty LEVIATHAN, 5 day I do not know the answer:. I would speed to Europe. Remarkable values To her we turn in this hour of an­ not dare the irreverence of guessing. also on the flyers AMERICA and guish and of broken hopes and hearts GEORGE WASHINGTON. But I find myself in this' hour of laid waste. She is the Mother of Sor­ Travel with the college crowd. Last piteous loss and pained bewildei*ment rows and the Comforter of the year on one sailing of the LEVTATHAN recalling the words of Christ: "Thou 60 colleges were represented. This year Afflicted. 0 Mother of God, and shalt love the Lord thy God with thy the Harvard-Yale track teams sail July Mother of God's men, we give him in­ whole heart. This is the first and 1st on the GEORGE WASHINGTON to thy keeping. Mary, Gate of for the O-xford-Camhridge meet. greatest commandment. And the Heaven, we come to thee, open to re­ Come on along! Enjoy fine food .. . second is like unto this: thou shalt comfortable staterooms . . . nightly ceive him. Mary, Morning Star, shine love thy neighbor as thyself." I think, dances to "red hot" college orchestras upon his sea. Mary of Notre Dame, supremely he loved his neighbor, his ...movies...sports on big sun decks. take him into thy House of Gold. Send at once for th e booklet, "TOURIST fellowman, with genuine, deep love. Our Life, Our Sweetness, and Our THIRD CABIN TO EUROPE", and In an age that has stamped itself as Hope, we lay him in thy bosom. make reservations before the rush starts. the era of the "go-getter"—a horrible Official Fleet of the Intercollegiate word for what is all too often a ruth­ Alumni Associations Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lard, less thing—he was a "go-giver"—a Consult Your local Steamship Agent or and let jjerpetual light shine upon not much better word, but it means a divine thing. He made use of all him. UNITED STATES the proper machinery and the legiti­ May his soul and the souls of all the LINES mate methods of modern activity to be faithful departed, through the mercy 216 Xo. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. essentially not modern at all: to be of God rest in jjeace. Amen. CHAS. KREILEK. General Agent. 744 The Notre Dame Scholastic

O'Brien. These men have shown con­ the Michigan State team should give RACQUET-WIELDERS TO sistently good form in the past, and the Notre Dame tennis fans their as a result of the tournament this greatest treat of the season for the PLAY AT TERRE HAUTE last week, are in good shape for to­ State racquet men have always af­ morrow's matches. forded the hardest sort of opposition. In last year's match the result was Schedule Includes Six Dual A group of newcomers that prom­ not decided until the final doubles Tests and C. I. C. Tourney. ise to add strength to the net team match was played. has also appeared in the elimination Notre Dame's 1931 tennis season contests, and some of them should The complete schedule follows: land places on the varsity roster be­ will get under way tomorrow after­ April 18—Indiana State Teachers noon when a group varsity racquet- fore the season is very old. Of these at Terre Haute. wielders will face the Indiana State men, MuUins, Sullivan, Burghart, and Teachers courtmen at Terre Haute. Borda look exceptionally strong. April 25—^Western State Teachers The meet will include five singles Starting with the meet at Ttrre at Kalamazoo. encounters and a pair of doubles Haute tomorrow, the netsters will May 12 — Armour Tech at Notre matches. The Gold and Blue squad face unusually strong schedule that Dame. will be led into this first meet by includes six dual matches, and the May 14, 15, 16—Central Intercol­ Captain Matt O'Brien and the other Central Intercollegiate Conference legiate Conference at Chicago. four places vnll go to the semi-final­ Meet in Chicago. This later tourney ists in the elimination tournament will be sponsored, as usual, by Notre May 20—^Loyola at Notre Dame. which has been under way this week Dame and should attract some of the May 22 — Northwestern at Evan­ on the courts at Leeper Park in outstanding college tennis players in ston. South Bend. the Middle West. After that meet May 30—Michigan State at Notre Though the team this year will be will come three of the toughest tests Dame. without the services of two of last of the year for the Blue and Gold. year's stars in the person of Dick Loyola of Chicago, Northwestern, Bailie and John O'Brien, 1930 cap­ and Michigan State will be met with­ There are approximately one thou­ tain, the prospects for a good season in a ten day span. Loj'^ola and Mich­ sand meals served every day in the are fairly bright. Returning veter­ igan State are scheduled to appear University cafeteria; of this number, ans from the net squad of a year on the South Bend courts, while the five hundred are breakfasts, three hun­ ago include, besides Matt O'Brien, Wildcats must be faced at Evanston. dred dinners, and two hundred sup­ Reaume, Kendall, Mangan, and Mike The final meet of the year with pers.

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The Book Shop The South Bend Clearing Takes pleasure House Banks in announcing to fJie men of Notre Dame the opening of their 7iei(; quarters Invite Your Patronage

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ISO North Michigan St ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST To all Notre Dame men COMPANY ice extend a cordial invitation to AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY inspect our enlarged stock of Books, Statiotiary and Classroom UNION TRUST COMPANY requisites of all kinds. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK THE BOOK SHOP FIRST NATIONAL BANK 130 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET INDIANA TRUST COMPANY

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playing Northwestern at Evanston, El* •" ••" "••• •iiiiiiiiiiniiminiiiuiiiiig] BASEBALL SCHEDULE Wisconsin at Madison, Iowa at Iowa i i Cit>^ Purdue at Lafayette, and Mich- f 1931 Baseball Schedule [ FOR '31 ANNOUNCED igan State at East Lansing. = =

Hosei Team, of Japan, to Play : April 16—Wisconsin at Notre Dame : Twice on Cartier Field. = April 24—Hillsdale at Notre Dame i i April 27—Iowa at Notre Dame ; Twelve more games with six Amer­ = April 29—Northwestern at Evanston = ican colleges and universities and i May 5—Purdue at Notre Dame r one Japanese college are scheduled z May S—Hosei at Notre Dame | for the Notre Dame baseball team. = May 9—Hosei at Notre Dame | Seven of the games will be played at z May 13—Wisconsin at Madison | Notre Dame. = May 19—^Northwestern at Notre Dame z z May 23—Iowa at Iowa City = Iowa, Northwestern, Purdue, Hosei z May 26—Purdue at Lafayette 1 of Japan, and Michigan State will be = May 30—^Michigan State at E. Lansing : played twice, with Hillsdale and Wis­ ; June 6—Michigan State at Notre Dame i consin" scheduled for single contests.

The Japanese team will be at Notre LSJilllltiillliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiliiiiltlllltlllliral Dame, May 8 and 9 for two games during the course of their American tour. Sports followers are interested in the invasion of the Orientals be­ cause of the opportunity to compare Salesmen Wanted the ability of American teams with No house to house canvas­ that of a school that has compara­ sing. Guaranteed minimum tively recently adopted the game. earnings $460.00 for summer The next appearance of the Keogan months to those who qualify. nine will be against Hillsdale at Personal interview required. Notre Dame next Friday. The Mich­ Leave name, address and tele­ igan State boys won the Little Big phone number in Box 117, Six Conference title, and will present Notre Dame, Indiana. a veteran team. "DlNNY" O'KEEFE Captain of Baseball Notre Dame will make five trips,

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"HUNK," JACK TO COACH AU-American guard of last year's College Student (Continued from Page 735) squad, and George ^1k; shock-troop end, as assistants for the coming sea­ MalBert Metzger, 155-poiuid wholesome influence." The Notre Dame Scholastic 747

E. R. (Slip) Madigan wired from ate and what is more, he has meant Oakland, California: "Deeply grieved more to the young life of our time FORDHAM UNIVERSITY that I cannot be present today. Rest than the world can yet appreciate." assured I am there in spirit." SCHOOL OF LAW Another letter came from the pub­ NEW YORK J. P. HcEvoy, famous humorist and lisher of the Chicago Evening Post. student at Notre Dame, said in a tele­ It stated that "The publishers and Case System—Three-Year Course gram to the school: "I am grieved staif of the Chicago Evening Post CO-EDVCA TIONAL and horrified beyond all words. Please would feel sad indeed if they failed College Degree or Two Years of convey to Mrs. Rockne my heartfelt to forward an expression of deepest College Work with Good sympathy." regret at the passing of Knute Grades Required From Warren A. Cartier came the Rockne." Transcript of Record Necessary in All Cases. message: "Can hardly believe that Bishop Noll of Fort Wayne wrote, such a man who did the good that MoRNixG. EARLY AFTERN'OOX A.'SB in part, the following to Mrs. Rockne: EvEXiNG CLASSES. Rockne did by turning out young men "I hasten to send to you an expres­ WRITE FOR CATALOGUE for the duties of life should be taken." sion of my sincerest sympathy and Thomas Conley, captain of this assurance of my prayers for him dur­ CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar 233 Broadway, New York year's squad, reecived the folowing ing this Holy Week." telegram from Harry A. Mackay, mayor of Philadelphia. "My deep sympathy goes to all the men of Notre Dame. His loss is felt by all college men, lovers of clean sport, and by every American. I know that I speak for all Philadelphia in adding our appreciation of a great life so soon ended." Fritz Crisler, head coach at the The University of Buffalo University of Minnesota, on hearing of the death immediately wired to School of Dentistry Father O'Donnell: "Our deepest sym­ pathy is extended to the University of Notre Dame in mourning the loss » » » of the great soul who has passed on. The coaching profession has suffered a great loss. The athletic department of the University of Minnesota joins A new dental curriculum m6 in expressing condolences." Ralph Sasse, coach of the West operating upon the quar­ Point team, said in a telegram: "The Army football team during these ter plan which permits a dark hours are with Notre Dame to ?, man." student to finish the reg­ John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the Big Ten, sent the fol­ ular four year course in lowing letter to Father O'Donnell: three calendar years. "I shall never cease to be proud of the fact that he was my friend and that 1 was his friend. He has meant more to me than I can ever enumer- TAe next session opens June 29th, 1931 THAT HE WHO RUNS MAY WRITE . . . » » » For the man who "always wanted to own a typrewriter" here is an opportunity to secure For fiu-tlier information address a nearly new Royal Portable Typewriter, attractively ducoed in green, at but a FRACTION of the $65.00 listed price. The School of Dentistry Phone 3-2521, the residence of H. R. Perkins, and GET full de- 25 Goodrich Street Buffalo, N. Y. tails, and the actual price it takes to become the proud owner—that is, unless you hesi­ tate too long. Obey that im­ pulse! Phone 3-2521. 748 The Notre Dame Scholastic

On Down the Line

. . . This season's spring exliibi- tion tour by the Yankees is the second in ten years to result in a financial deficit . . . KAREL KOZ- ELUH, Czechoslovakian tennis pro­ fessional, is an all around athlete . . . having played soccer football on OljTnpic teams and as a skater ranks with the best . . . The American league used 17,772 baseballs last sea­ son, about 10,000 being fouled out of play and carried off by the fans, ac­ cording to the late President ER­ NEST S. BARNARD . . .

This is the first time in 20 years that CY WILLIAMS, veteran big league outfielder, has failed to make a spring training trip . . . incidental­ ly, he was the most-managed of all players, serving under 15 different BRAWN- individuals . . . BASANTA SINGH, Hindu wrestler, claims to eat a bit of pure gold now and then to give /^A I'lie blade artists him added strength .. . TOLL GATE, nine-year old gelding pacer, raced for Take the coach's word for it, fellows—you can't the first time last season and won get the strong back for the long stroke, unless the ten events without suffering a de­ old corpus has the right rations. You won't do much feat . . . in other activities either—unless food is building you up instead of dragging you down. Whether it's stroke of the crew or sub on the chess team, you . . . Legislation to encourage hunt­ ing with bow and arrow and to oust can'tgo wrong on Shredded Wheat. Coaches, profs, automatic and pump guns with more trainers and dietitians all loudly praise the body­ than three shots, is favored by sports- building, mind-mending virtues of that unbeatable mens' organizations in many states combination—two Shredded Wheat Biscuits com­ . . . MRS. LENA LEVY, sister of pletely sunk in good rich milk! Try it tonight—for the KING LEVINSKY, recently became the first woman to receive a mana­ late supper—and tomorrow morning for breakfast. ger's license in Massachusetts . . . she took out the permit so the KING NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY could fight in Boston under her guid­ "Uneeda BakBfs" ance . . . ART DONAVAN has been a boxing coach at the New York Ath­ letic club for 16 years while his father served under the Winged Foot SHREDDED emblem for 35 years ...... HARRY STOKES, veteran Ohio harness-horse driver, started his turf career in 1894, when he was 16, and during the past 20 years has probably driven more races than any HEAT other reinsman ... BERT METZGER WITH ALL THE BRAN has been signed to assist COACH BERGMAN at Catholic University OF THE WHOLE WHEAT . . . CHUCK KLEIN, Phillies out­ fielder, is the only big league player to make 200 hits a year, totaling over 400 bases, for two successive sea­ sons . . . The Notre Dame Scholasti 751

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GATEWAY TO THE GOLD COAST