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THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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O P. Lorillard Co., Inc. THE SCHOLASTIC is pub­ Entered as second-dass lished 26 times dorinK the matter at Notre Dame, In­ school year at the University diana*. Acceptance for mail­ of Notre Dame. Address man­ The Notre Dame Scholastic ing at special rate of postage. uscripts to editor, 119 Sorin Disce Qvasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Section 1103, October 3,1917. Hall, Notro Dame, Ind. FOUNDED 186B authorized June 25, 1918.

JAMES S. KEARNS —Editor-m-Chiej MITCHELL C. TACKLEY.. ..Managing Editor

Associate Editors News Staff JOHN D. P0RTERFIELD._ ^EDWARD J. O'BRIEN THOMAS G. PROCTOR] RICHARD B. TOBIN JOHN E. CON LEY JOSEPH A. BUCCI J • -News Editora EDWARD F. 3VIANSFIELD ...... MICHAEL F. WIEDL ROY O. SCHOLZ -ROBERT F. ERVIN WILLIAM A. KENNEDY- _JOHN W. WAUCER Departmental Editors GEORGE P. LEYES —XOUIS R. HRtJBY THOMAS J STRITCH. The Week FRANK KELLY JAMES T. FITZPATRICK...... College Parade Sports Staff RICHARD P. PREZEBEL..- Staff Artist JOHN D. CARBINK- -Sports Editor* Business Management EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING, NICHOLAS J. CONNOR -HOWARD T. WALDRON JOHN F. STOECICLEY. Gradttate Manager CTRIL F. STROKER

VOLUME LXVII APRIL 13, 1934 No. 21

CONSIDER THE REST OF THE WORLD products a bit more than a 77% average, a label A.B., and a certification that some facts are known. An ability A considerable portion of the student body seems to to live in a normal society should be one of its by-products. have discai'ded the practice of thinking of the other And such an ability is not possessed by an individual fellow. It seems to have forgotten that the man next door whose activities keep his neighboi"s either constantly has a few rights, and that he has nerves. Such forgetting, holding their ears or warily dodging. if universally adopted in a community organized into group residence units, will eventually put a good number in sanitariums for nervous disorders. THE PREP TRACK MEET Any number of individual practices are running along The recent announcement made by the University unchecked that might well be eliminated. As is usual in Athletic Association of the sponsorship of a national such situations, the simplest cure is an application of Catholic interscholastic track meet here comes as one of thoughtfulness on the part of the individual student. the most welcome bits of athletic news of the year. Few Physical expressions of enthusiasm are probably very sports are in greater need of a new impetus than is Cath­ healthy manifestations of youth and strength and good olic high school track competition. It is completely fitting nature, but they are a little wearing on the onlookers' that Notre Dame should be the one to aid in the encour­ nerves after the first week or two. Impromptu corridor agement of Catholic prep athletics. It is doubtful if any exhibitions of how Jim Londos knots the members of his other project could have been as timely and as well- wrestling opponents are as damaging to a neighboring conceived as Athletic Director Layden's and Track Coach reader's peace of mind and ability to concentrate as they Nicholson's plan for the national track meet here in are to the plaster. And the intra-hall free-for-alls are June. comparatively minor abuses: blaring radios, conversa­ tions between individuals three floors apart, and mega­ phoned paging on telephone calls are probably even worse. And all of them are easily corrected by a little individual REQUIESCAT thoughtfulness. THE SCHOLASTIC this week lost a very good personal friend. Brother Martin, C.S.C., who died Tuesday morn­ Outside the realm of the various residence halls, one ing, had been for eighteen years the manager of the Ave easily sees similar indications of thoughtlessness. The Mana press. He greeted with unruffled calm, and with removal from the library of reserved reference books is cheerful cooperation the encroachments made on his al­ obviously unfair. The carving on the desks in the Com­ ready crowded business routine by eighteen successive merce Building is patently the work of unthinking student editorial boards. He was a very kind man. May persons. And it is more: it is unlawful destruction of he rest in peace! another's property; it is indicative of very common tastes in personal monuments and of amateurish inaptitude in the art of carving. This particular practice is a sorry Prescription: for student movie addicts whose self- commentary on the maturity and consciences of the chosen function is to furnish talk at the talkies—a dose oifenders. of Flit. To the same type we offer a word of warning: A return of quiet courtesy, of personal thoughtfulness not only are your ears likely to go bad for want of use, to campus life will not in any way subtract from the but your quiet brethren who prefer to do their own re­ prized virility of which some persons like to boast. acting at the theatre may rise up some day and pitch you College education, after all, is assumed to imprint on its out of one of South Bend's better -^vindows. April 13, 193 4. One Ball Committees Are THE WEEK Selected By Leonard

By- Thomas J. Stritch Eussell J. Leonard, general chair­ man of the 1934 Senior Ball, an­ Spring Di'plo'nia Esotenca nounced this week the personnels of Spring came Good Friday after­ This is about the time when the the various committees connected noon. That we know because it was annual amusing battles between the mth the dance. The Ball will be held then we first smelled the sickening seniors and the Office of the Director at the Palais Royale, South Bend, on wMffs of that ghastly fei^tilizer which of Studies takes place. The Univer­ the evening of May 11. has i-uined the lilacs these last two sity is a stickler for diploma pi'opri- To date, no orchestra has been se­ years. Three good weeks and the ety, and won't permit any levity or lected for the dance. The selection lilacs ought to be ready to bloom; familiarity in the matter of the is expected to be made next week wonder if the Japanese magnolias names of graduates. The worst en­ and an announcement will be pub­ will flourish tliis year? When they counters are always with people lished in THE SCHOLASTIC, The price do they're the best thing on the cam­ named Harry; they insist that they of the tickets for the Ball and Tea pus. were baptized Harry, not Henry, and dance will also be made kno-wn. We may look forward- to burrs and that Harry, not Henry, must appear The committees have been named sand on the tennis courts, to the fra­ on the diploma. The Office says that as follows: grance of the fertilizer, and cinders Harry is a bastard name for Henry; Ticket Committee — Edward J. O'Brien, —oh yes, cinders by the cartload; that Henry is the saint's name; and chairman; J. Huttig- Landers, Ed-win A. Gra­ that it properly belongs on anybody ham, Charles J. Schwartzel, Anthony F. Mar- Esposito has already been in the ra, John H. Begley, Robert K. Kelly, Eed- lake; says it's rather chilly yet. The named Harry's diploma. And so it Miond J. Lyons, George J. Lynch. golf season looks veiy hopeful if they goes. We know a man who fought Tea Dance—Wiih'am J. Mottsett, chaii-man; can persuade industrious John Mon- three weeks to get Hariy in some John J. Dorsey, William R. Gilger, Thomas tedonico to tear himself away from years ago. F. Dalton. Thomas W. Cakes, Andrew C. his law books for a few days. And Another touchy point is the in­ Auth, John P. English. you may have something to look back clusion of Junior, we hear. The Uni­ Music Committee—^Edward M. Farley, Chair­ on in the nature of an Easter vaca­ versity insists that your old man man; Mitchell C. Tackley, Donald F. Dugan, tion. Aside from the stupendous doesn't go to school here now, and Robert C. Chenal, Howard J. Gillespie, Howard number of absentees from class last Hedges Flananei-y, Joseph 1. Hayes. the name goes on minus the "Jr." Favors Committee — Eugene J. Holland, week it appeared to us to be wholly But our evidence on this point is Chairman; Thomas Dugan, Robert J. Han- undistinguished. mostly hearsay. Frankly, we're ley, Jr., Eugene Peter Bloemsma, Adelrich F. awaiting with bated breath the de­ F. Vitt. Edward T. Herold, John J. O'Con- cision on what they're going to do • nor. about John O'Connor III. Class Interlude Brust Heads Program Group It was some time ago that the fol­ It is a matter of some regret to Programs Committee—John J. Brust, Chair­ io-wing happened, but this is the first us that we will not clash on either man ; John J. Siscanaw, John J. Canino, chance we've had to erupt about it. matter. But then we'll probably get George W. Kohs, ^yilliam F. O'Brien, Edmund As we were sitting in class, it befell a blank with a little note attached: F. Fitzmaurice, John Sullivan. there came a knock on the door. A "You owe the Library $1.05. MKL." Invitations Committee—William H. Veene- face appeared, and told the professor man, Chairman; William W. Huisking, Leo that the Manager's Outfit wanted J. Brugger, James E. Fagan, Raymond W. somebody; then the ej'^es in this face, Better Nature Appeal Troy, Thomas H. O'Melia, George H. Come, Edmund Hafner, William D. Ayres. casting about the room, fell on their There is a breaking point. Take prey, and, of all things, a large hand the case of Clyde Craine, the touch- Patrons Committee — Joseph R. Glennon, was extended and motioned for the Chairman; Gerald C. MacPeak, John W.- football meteor. He is long of wind, O'Neil, Cyril J. Kickard, George P. Maloney, boy to follow it! On the doubtful fleet of foot, and possessed of a di­ James L. O'Dea, Otty J. Cemey. testimony (oral) of this extraordi­ gestion which no amount of violent nary person, the professor very prop­ Ballroom Committee — David J. Froehlich, exercise can impair. For four years, Chairman; John E. Conley, Daniel E. Bren- erly refused to excuse his student. therefore, he has been the emissary nan, Richard E. McMonagle, Edward P. Mon- The face retired. of a certain gi'oup to dash from the ahan, Frank J. Murphy, Charles G. McNich- We got right along for the next Dining Hall to Washington Hall on olas. few minutes, when lo, there burst Saturday nights to secure the front Reception Committee—Vincent J. Reishman, through the door a bigger manager. row for the mo-vie. During all this Robert Cahill, co-Chairmen; John McKiernan. He bore down on the professor, pro­ time his supremacy has been unques­ Thomas Daly, Robert W. Hughes, John L. duced a slip of paper which he laid tioned; he has never failed his boys. Connolly, John F. Donnelley, Alfred J. Pa- before the awed pedagogue, and Now, his career seven-eighths over, nella. fetched off his man. No, he did not he has been challenged by some Arrangement Committee—^Martin A. Donlan, knock; nor did he bandy words. He young upstart who is giving him an Chairman; Edward J. Fitzmaurice, Leo Hen­ entered and left in a cloud of tri­ awful run for this same front row. dricks, John, P. Youngen, John M. Wolfe, James P. Murphy, Edward E. Kerns, John umph. The youth generally enters the lists Ffrench, John J, Hanley. It may have been necessary that a little before Brother Craine, who picks him up around Walsh. From Entei-tainment Committee — Frank C. Mc- the gentleman appear forth-with at Cann, Chairman; Byron M. Smith, Joseph A. the Athletic Office, even at the ex­ there on it's a merry battle. So far Bires, John E. Kiple, Dennis J. O'Connell, pense of dragging him from class; we C. has been able to maintain his Arthur C Mueller, John B. Martin. don't know who the man was, or string unbroken, but the kid is push­ Decorations Committee—^Robert W. Van- what they wanted him for, and we ing him hard; and C's legs aren't— Lahr, Richard W. Mullen, co-Chairmen; Paul don't see that it matters. It is all well, they just aren't what they once LaFramboise, John McGrath, Clyde Craine, very well for the Managers to get were. Look at Babe Ruth. Robert J. Stone, James P. Reeves, John Sharpe. their man,' but it seems rather a pity This is an appeal to the outsider's that all courtesy, decency, and re­ Publicity Committee—William J. Sheridan, pride: leave the old men alone. If Hector J. Mariani, co-Chairmen; Wallace J. spect for academic procedure should you're as good as C. says, your Curry. John L. Ruppel, GliiTord Sausville, Ed- be waived in the process. chance will come next year. (Continued on Page 4) Tivo The Scholastic Calendar Eleventh Annual U.N.D. Night to Be Observed Monday by 74 Clubs The calendar of Sports events toill be found on page 11 BASKETBALL DINNER HERE Friday, April 13 Editorships Symphony Orchestra rehearsal, Washington Hall, 6:30 p.m.; SCHO­ "Banquets, dinners, programs, The Faculty Board of Publications fetes will mark the eleventh annual LASTIC Staff meeting, Ave Maria of­ vnll receive applications from under­ fices, Editorial, 6:30 p.m., general Universal Notre Dame Night, Mon­ graduates of the University for edi­ day, April 16th," says James E. staffs, 7:00 p.m.; Engineer's Ball, torships of the following publications Palais Eoyale Ballroom, 9:00 p.m. Armstrong, secretary of the Alumni for the scholastic year 1934-35: THE Association. To mark the occasion Saturday, April H SCHOLASTIC, the Dome, the Juggler, on the campus a special dinner is to Movie, "Ace of Aces," ^vith Eichard and Scrip. be given the students in the dining Dix and Ealph Bellamy, Washington Applicants must state in writing halls. The plans of the Association Hall, 6:45 and 8:30 p.m. their qualifications, experience, aca­ call for the participation of the demic rating, and qualitative aver­ seventy-four local Alumni Clubs in Sunday, April 15 age. Letters should be addressed and this Universal Night. These clubs Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, mailed to the Chairman of the Facul­ Avill have their owm programs—^the 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m.; Benediction, ty Board of Publications, the Eever- types of observance varying. A few Sacred Heart Church, for upperclass- end L. Broughal, C.S.C., Adminis­ of the clubs will pi-obably have their men, 7:00 p.m.; for freshmen and tration Building, not later than four programs on the air. students in Lyons and St. Ed's, o'clock in the afternoon of April 27. 7:30 p.m. Father O'Hara To Speak Only those applications which are Monday, Apnl 16 Notre Dame is sending representa­ received by mail will be considered. tives to attend some of these celebra­ Pharmacy Club trip to Indianapolis, 6:00 a.m.; Collegians rehearsal. Music tions. The Vice-President of the Hall, 4 p.m.; Universal Notre Dame University, Eeverend John F. O'Hara, Night; Testimonial Banquet for bas­ Movies Are Scheduled C.S.C, will be present and speak at ketball team, sponsored by St. Joe Movies scheduled to be shown in the Noti-e Dame banqeut in Chicago. Valley Alumni Club, University Din­ Washington Hall for the remainder To the South goes Eeverend J. Leon­ ing Halls, 7 p.m.; University Theatre of April and the first Saturday in ard Carrico, C.S.C, Director of Stud­ production, "Gold in the Hills," Wash­ May are as follows: ies. He will address the New Orleans ington Hall, 8 p.m.; Oratory: Breen alumni. The Eeverend Thomas A. Medal Preliminaries, 4:00 p.m., 7:00 April 14—"Ace of Aces," with Lahey, C.S.C, will represent Notre p.m. Law Building basement. Eichard Dix and Ealph Bellamy. Dame in the East at the New Jersey banquet. Tuesday, April 17 April 21—"Morning Glory," star­ ring Kathai-ine Hepburn. On Universal Notre Dame Night Economics Seminar, Law Building, the St. Joseph Valley Alumni Club 6:30 p.m.; St. Vincent de Paul Soc­ April 28—"Midshipman Jack," is giving a testimonial banquet to the iety, meeting, Walsh Hall, 6:45 p.m.; featuring Brace Cabot and Bettj' Notre Dame Basketball team. Ath­ Symphony orchestra rehearsal, Wash­ Purness. letic Director Elmer F. Layden will ington Hall, 6:30 p.m; University be at this dinner. Mr. Layden will Theatre production, "Gold in the May 5—"Only Yesterday," with also speak at an alumni banquet in Hills" Washington Hall, 8 p.m. John Boles and Margai-et Sullavan. Columbus, Ohio, on April 14th. The Wednesday, April IS date of the banquet at Columbus was Collegians rehearsal. Music Hall, 4 moved up to the 14th so that he p.m.; Oratory: Breen Medal Contest CONTENTS would be able to attend both ban­ finals, Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. quets. N 6 20 S Among other representatives from Thuo-sday, April 19 Butler Relays 14 Notre Dame who will attend banquets University Theatre production, Commencement Comynittees 4 and dinners are: James E. McCar­ "Gold in the Hills," Palace Theatre, Editorships 3 thy, Dean of the Commerce School, South Bend, 8:00 p.m. Elections 4 who will go to LaPorte; Eobert Engineer's Ball 10 Eiordan, Eegistrar, who will be at Football 11 Law School Summer Session Cincinnati; Professor V. F. Fagan at Golf 13 Detroit; Chet Grant at Toledo; Wil­ At the Summer Session this year, Latvyers' Ball 8 Dean Konop will offer courses in liam Dooley, Assistant Alumni Sec­ Linnets 7 retary, at Milwaukee; James E. Constitutional Law, and in Labor Ohio State Baseball 11 Laws and Industrial Codes. Judge Armstrong, Alumni Secretary, at Tennis 12 Pittsburgh. Cain will offer courses in Conveyanc­ Track 12 ing and Di-afting of Legal Instru­ U. N. D. Night 3 ments and in Civil Practice Acts and University Theatre 5 Keep Off The Grass Probate Practice. Dr. Whitman, the The Eev. Patrick H. Dolan, C.S.C, Librarian, will offer courses in Legal F eatur es Bibliography and Eesearch. Prefect of Discipline, requests the College Parade 10 students to respect the rules and tra­ Conspectus 5 ditions of the University by using the Met Club Meeting "K. of C. News" 6 walks instead of the lawn. "Now that The Metropolitan Club -will hold a Man About Campus 8 the grass is starting and the lawns meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:30 "On Doiun the Line" 16 are turning green it would be a good o'clock in Brownson Eec, announced "Splinters" 15 thing to keep them looking that way," James J. Dunnigan, president, to-day. "The Week" 2 says Father Dolan. April IS, 1934. . Three Commencement Committees Are Polish General Pays Named By Senior Class President Visit to N.D. Campus On March 26th, last, Notre Dame OSBORN HEADS CLASS DAY was honored with a Arisit by the emi­ Elections — nent Polish general, Josef Haller. General Haller, who .at present is James V. Moscow, president of the touring the United States, had been Senior Class, selected today the var­ Campus political machines will stopping off in South Bend, and ious committees for the 1934 Com­ swing into action Monday, April 23, while there decided to visit the Uni­ mencement exercises in June. The when the Juniors meet to nominate versity. During his visit the general committees include those for Class candidates for the Senior class offices. dined in the west dining hall with Day, cap and gown, and invitations. On the 24th the Sophomore primary the student body. After the meal he Stewart Osborn, College of Com­ will be held while the Freshmen will was persuaded to speak to the stu­ merce, has been named as general nominate their candidates on the 25th. dents. chairman of the Class Day Exercises. The primaries will take place at 12:30 Other members of the committee are in the gym and any candidate receiv­ Though expressing his happiness as follows: ing a two-thirds majority will be on returning to Notre Dame after an Arts and Letters—^Francis Taylor elected without further vote. absence of ten years, he also voiced Crawford, Patrick V. Felker. his regrets on being unable to see Commerce—John J. Gleason, Jr., The finals will be held Tuesday, "that great friend of Poland," the Norbert J. Schenkel, Julian J. Pod- May 1, in the basement of the Dining late Charles Phillips, before the lat- raza. Hall and will last all day. ter's death. Science—Robert L. Corcoran, Rob- In order to check on their eligibil­ Praises Notre Dame era A. Nachtwey. ity, all candidates are required to file The Cap and Gown committee has General Haller went on to assert, their names with George Shields, 225 that of all universities which he had been named as follows: Erwin J. Walsh, not later than April 18. Kiep, John W. Kiely, co-chairmen; ever come in contact with, Notre Leo Brias, David J. Paslavietz, John To be eligible for a class office, the Dame, because of its vigorous Cath­ F. Pavlick, Joseph E. Hanratty, candidate must have a good disciplin­ olic atmosphere, was the greatest. Henry C. Donnelly, Jr., Hugh Far- ary record and a good scholastic He declared that in this respect rell. standing. This means that even one Notre Dame reminded him of his owm Alma Mater, the University of Cra­ The committee on Commencement scholastic deficiency is sufficient to bar cow, the third oldest in Europe. Man­ In\atations includes: Charles L. Mon- a candidate from running for office. ifesting pleasure at the spirit dis­ not, chairman; Anthony Anzlovar, No monogram athlete may be a can­ played by the university, he claimed Edward M. Moran, John Tingley, didate for representation in the S.A.C. that Noti'e Dame presented him with Norbert T. Mizerski, Edmund P. the same fine impression now that he Pliilbin, Frank J. Jehle. Notre Dame Mentioned For had can-ied away with him ten years ago. Father Ryan, Catholic U., To An R.O.T.C. Unit Corps Concluding his speech, the general Lecture Here Next Saturday In recent issues of the Hoosier Le­ said that he was visiting the United gionnaire and in the Army and Navy States in order to raise funds for the The Reverend John A. Ryan, noted Journal very favorable comment has support of four thousand Americans, economist and authority on Distribu­ been made in regard to Notre Dame who had so nobly lent themselves to tive Justice, will come to Notre being an ideal school for a Reserve the defense of Poland during the Dame, Saturday, April 21, for a lec­ Officers Training Corps unit. The World War, and who were now re­ ture, it was announced todaj'^. occasion of these remarks was the ceiving pensions neither from this Father Ryan lectured here last abandoning of the R.O.T.C. unit by country nor Poland. He ended with year and was most popular with all DePauw and the expressed hope of expressions of gratitude to the offi­ who heard him. He is coming from many fans of Notre Dame that the cials and the student body of the The Catholic University in Washing­ University would request that the University for their friendly and en­ ton, D. C. unit be assigned here. DePauw is thusiastic welcome. maintained by the Methodist church BALL COMMITTEES and the abandoning of the military militaray training may be elective. (Continued Irom Page 2) unit was in keeping with that denom­ The government furnishes the teach­ ination's policy of pacifism; it is ward F. Lee, Edward J. Butler, Leo Cv0v!$, ing staff from the Regular Army at rumored that they will begin shortly no expense to the school and the Edward Sheiman, Francis L. Linton. a nation-wide campaign for pacifism tf«M*My #lVtiittec: James S. Kcarns, courses are conducted on a strictly Chaii-man — Editor-in-Chief, Scholastic; Hugh and disarmament. academic basis. J. Devore, Thomas Gorman — co-Captains of In land-grant colleges military Students taking military training- Foothall; George H. Shields—S.A.C. Chaii-man ; training is compulsory for freshmen are furnished uniforms and equip­ Edward W. Krause — Captain of Basketball; and sophomores; in non-land-grant ment free, and those who elect to Lawrence T. O'Neill — Captain of Baseball; Joseph A. Young—Captain of Track; Vincent colleges, institutions like Notre Dame, take the advanced courses during J. Fehlig—Captain of Golf; John K. O'Han- their junior and senior years are is­ lon—Captain of Tennis ; Fred Sullivan—Man­ sued an officer's uniform or an equiv­ ager of minor sports; Keuben A. Grunde- alent money allowance and paid about man—Chairman of Blue Circle; Bryan J. Deg- THE SCHOLASTIC expresses the $100 a year in cash. Those success­ nan—^Editor of Juggler; Paul F. McManus— sympathy of the student body fully completing the advanced course EMifcjr of Scrip; Clyde A. Lewis—Manager of to the immediate family of are eligible for a commission and Football; Edward J. Fisher—Associate Foot­ Brother Martin, C. S. C, who in the Officers Reserve Corps, but ball Manager; Edward J. Mulvihill—^Associate passed away this week. Brother there is no obligation to accept such Football Manager; John P. Quirk—President Martin was manager of The commission and enrollment in the of Chicago Club; Robert J. McDonough— Ave Maria press room. President of New Jersey Club; James J. Dun- military courses do not subject the nigan—President of Metropolitan Club. student to calls for military duty. Four The Scholastic Conspectus For A.B. Gold In The Hills'' To Be Played Majors: Education Monday And Tuesday Evenings By Prof. Leo F. Kuntz, Head of the Department On Orient IN SOUTH BEND THURSDAY Ink flows freely in discussing mat- Announcement, has been made by tei's educational. Encomiums are Before a large number of students Professor Kelly that the University heard on the one hand and severest and faculty Bi-igadier General K, Theatre production of "Gold In The strictures on the other. All of which Naylor, commandant of the Indiana Hills," will be played in Washington indicates quite clearly that Education military district and chief officer of Hall on Monday and Tuesday, April as the youngest of the Social Sci­ Fort Benjamin Harrison, gave a dis­ 16 and 17. Further announcement ences has not yet ciystallized its own cussion on "The Political and Eco­ states that the play will be given on thought. Education is both a science nomic Situation of the Orient" in the the Palace Theatre stage in South and an art. As a science it does not Engineering Auditorium, Wednesday, Bend on Thursday, April 19. claim to compare in exactitude with Api-il 4. General Naylor ^^sited the The appearance of the melodrama the natural sicences, though progress University as the guest of the Vice- at the Palace Theatre is being spon­ has been made and fui'ther progress President, Eeverend John F. O'Hara, sored by the South Bend Junior lies ahead. As an art, there are deli­ C.S.C, this being part of the honor Chamber of Commerce. The proceeds cate, imponderable touches to the confei'red upon him while visiting- will go to the city milk fund to be teaching process that can never be South Bend to attend the Military used to aid the needy school children reduced to formal rule. The science Ball at the Oliver Hotel under the of the city. and art of education, in a word, are sponsorship of the South Bend Chap­ This Avill be the first time a Uni­ as complex as human life itself. ter of the Reserve Officers. versity Theatre production has been Educational writers are wont to General Naylor gave the listeners played anywhere else other than on insist that in evaluating any course evidence of his qualifications to speak the campus. The Palace Theatre, a in a curriculum, as well as the cur­ upon the selected topic. As a mem­ Publix playhouse, has been donated riculum itself, at least two criteria ber of the China Relief Expedition for this performance. should be kept in mind: first, the in­ in 1900 he witnessed the Chinese Once again the students of Notre trinsic merit of the content matter; Boxer Rebellion and aided in the Dame and for the first time the citi­ and, second, the disciplinary value of saving of several important Chinese zens of South Bend will have the op­ the content material in developing cities. After the World War he portunity of viewing the Boweiy student. The two values, intrinsic again spent considerable time in days of the past. The audience will and disciplinary, are of course not China, acquii-ing, through his close sigh and smile as it watches the vil­ not necessarily mutually exclusive; contact with govei-nmental affairs, a lainous antics of Richard Murga- inherently valuable content may pos­ wide acquaintance with some of the troyd, played by Eugene Blish. His sess highly disciplinary value also. outstanding militaiy men in China. efforts to break up the happy home The contrary may prove equally true. In his explanation he disclosed the life of Robei-t Ward as Hii-am Stan­ Nevertheless, the distinction is a le­ migrations of the overcrowded Japa­ ley, the farmer, and his daughter gitimate one. Expressed in a slightly nese to Manchukuo; their progress of Nell, poi-trayed by Miss Irene Pyle, different way, any subject may be conserving resources there; and their have lived down through the yeai's. thought of as predominantly cultural, relation to China on account of oc­ The action of the play takes place on the one hand, or as largely prac­ cupying Manchukuo. General Nay­ in the Old Homestead and Big Mike's tical, technical on the other. lor used chai-ts and diagrams to clari­ Dance Hall. The savoiy saloon at­ The work offered in the Depart- fy some of the complicated situations. mosphere that permeates these two ent of Secondary Education may be That there was little possibility of a scenes of the play \vill long be re­ regarded similarly from dual points war between the United States and membered. of view. The major sequence in Ed­ Japan because of the latter's sup­ As yet it has not been decided ucation, leading to the Bachelor of posed attempt to gain the Philippines whether the Notre Dame Collegians Arts degree, is essentially academic, was revealed. "Japan already has too will furaish the music for the produc­ cultural in nature. The specifically much coastline to defend without tion. teacher-training program is more adding more by capturing the Philip­ characteristically professional, tech­ pines," said General Naylor. Pharmacy Club Members To nical. Keeping this distinction in Following the lecture the General mind will assist the student who is with a number of his officers were Go To Indianapolis Monday pondering the matter to decide his shown about the campus. academic major, particularly if he is Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, C.S.C, Dean of the College of Science, and giving some thought to becoming a Child Labor Discussed By teacher. Dr. L. H. Baldinger, head of the The Catholic Action Club Pharmacy Department, are the fac­ What can be said by way of guid­ ulty members who will accompany ance for the student who is uncertain Arguments for and against the some 30 students on the Pharmacy about teaching as a life career? Child Labor Amendment now before club trip to Indianapolis next week. There are no unfailing guide-posts the states have been studied by the The group will leave South Bend in a her any more than there are to the Catholic Action Club at its meeting special car of the Big Four Railroad, pathway of any other vocation. Nev­ the last few weeks, with the Reverend at 6:00 a. m. on Monday, April 16. ertheless, the following qualities are William A. Bolger directing the dis­ While in Indianapolis, those mak­ significant. Sympathy and love for cussion. Most, but not all, of the ing the trip Avili be guests of the Eli youth are indispensable. Social con­ members are in favor of this amend­ Lilly and Company, manufacturers sciousness, social sensitivity, the de­ ment. of pharmaceutical and biological sire to serve others should be a more The credit union, the ethics of war, products. A complete inspection of impelling force in the individual's and the different aspects of interna­ the plant is one of the major things life than personal gain and self in­ tional peace will be discussed at the planned for the visit. Returning, the terest. A leaning toward and ability meetings of the next few weeks Fath­ party will arrive in South Bend (Continued on Page 10) er Bolger announced. Tuesday night, April 17.

April 13, 19 3 U Five Orators To Vie In A.B. Lay Faculty Club Is Success Marks Glee 32nd Medal Contest Addressed By Prof. Groom Club's Eastern Tour Professor Willard L. Groom, of the The New Deal, Dictators of the Department of Music, spoke on "The With the many rounds of applause Age, Russian Recognition, Crime and Musical Panorama" at a meeting of and calls for encores still ringing in Capital Punishment, and many other the Lay Faculty Ai-ts and Letters their ears, the University Glee Club contemporary subjects will undoubt­ Club at the South Bend Inn Monday of 40 members, headed by Professor edly come in for their shares of evening. Among the interesting Joseph J. Casasanta, returned to the criticism and praise when the sixteen phases touched on were the three campus last week after a successful aspiring orators meet next Monday revolutions counted in. the history of spring tour of eastern cities. to determine the finalists for the an­ music: first, that which first made Contrary to their schedule, the nual Breen Medal Oratorical Con­ music secular and not simply eccle­ Gleesters left two days earlier for test. siastical as it had been previously; New York City. On Easter Monday, second, the revolt led by Richard Debate Coach W. J. Coyne, of the over a coast to coast hook-up, they Wagner, the German poet-dramatist presented a 15 minute program broad­ Speech Department, has arranged the composer; and finally, the modern re­ contest this s'ear and says that the cast from the Columbia Broadcasting volt, of which Claude Debussy, the studios in the city. The program be­ preliminaiy or tryouts will be held late French composer, is considered in two sections, one meeting Monday gan at 5:15 p. m., eastern standard the leading force. Illuminating, time. afternoon, the other Monday night in though necessarily brief, treatment the Law Building basement. From of liturgical music, and even of jazz, The Glee Club scored a hit in the sixteen orations delivered in these as well as explanation of certain Hartford's Bushnell Memorial Hall two meetings four A\dll be chosen, technical elements in music, was where it received five encores. Quot­ whose composers will compete in the given by Professor Groom. ing the Hartford Courant: "The finals Wednesday night at 8:00 p. m. groups wthin the club were unusu­ in Washington Hall. Many angles of Iiis richly sugges­ ally well balanced and blended. Not The Breen Medal has been pre­ tive talk was further amplified in the many times tliis season, even among sented for excellence in oi-atory each interesting open - forum discussion organizations much more ambitious year since 1902. Its donor', the Hon. that followed. Professor George J. and longer trained, has it been pos­ William P. Breen, LL.D., '77, of Wack was chairman for the evening. sible to hear all four voices with such distinctness and fullness, or to hear Fort Wayne, Indiana, died recently. The club is headed by Professor so satisfyingly the interplay of parts Last year this gold emblem was won Louis F. Buckley as president. Pro­ within the songs. The group sang by Maurice E. Powers, C.S.C, '33, fessor David L. Campbell is secretary- with richness and vigor and easily who spoke on "Recognition of Rus­ ti-easurer. The program was arranged filled the large auditorium." sia." by a committee of which Dr. Leo F. Students who are delivering ora­ Kuntz was chairman. In Utica, N. Y., the Gleesters again tions in the tryouts are as follows: won the favor of the large audience Monday, • April' 16th, 4:00 p. m.: that jammed Lourdes Hall. All of the James Boyle, William Fieweger, Vin­ Chemistry Club Hears soloists received encores. Of the local cent Gorman, Franklyn Hochreiter, Toussaint, Loritsch at Meet singers, the Utica Obsei-ver said: John Locher, Thomas Proctor, Harry Rockett, and John Pavlick; at 7:00 "Prof. Joseph J. Casasanta, con­ The Chemistry Club held its bi- p. m.: Joseph Becek, Louis Fautsch, ductor, using restrained gestures, %veekly regular meeting Wednesday, Hugh Fitzgerald, John Gallagher, blended the .voices nicely and pro­ April 11, at 8:00 p. m., in the Chem- John Logan, James McCole, Richard duced such uniform and shiningly istiy Building. McMonagle, James H. Gleason. Two clear diction that not a word was lost winnei-s will be chosen from each Joseph Toussaint, graduate student in any selection." section. Several professors mil as­ in Chemistry, gave a paper entitled On next Friday, April 20, the Club sist Coach CojTie as judges. "A Brief Discussion of the Raman will journey to Detroit, where a con­ Spectra." This very interesting dis­ cert will be given under the auspices cussion was followed by a paper on of the Notre Dame Club of that city. Bookmen Get Library "Chemical Warfare" presented by The first half of the library of Jolm Loritsch, Sophomore Chemical Radio Club Meets the Bookmen was distributed at the Engineer, in wliich the methods used regular meeting held last week. The in chemical warfare during the Great Professor Edward Combs, of the remainder of the library will be dis­ War were discussed and a brief Department of Electrical Engineer­ tributed at the next meeting. resume of the'advances made in this ing, addressed the Radio Club of the Professor Andrew Smithbergei-, of field since that time was given. University last Wednesday evening on the subject, "Radio Interference." the Department of English of the The stunt of the meeting was per­ University, \vill address the group at Pi'ofessor Combs, who is the faculty formed by Michael O'Connor, ably adviser of the club, pointed out the the next meeting to be held Monday assisted by Ralph Kaiser. Both men evening in the Law building. many causes of radio interference are sophoromes in Chemical Engi­ and the modern methods of elimina­ neering. tion. Thesis Lectures Previous to the meeting two com­ Albert Kennifake, a member, ad­ Reverend James McDonald, C.S.C, mittees were appointed. For the an­ dressed the previous meeting on head of the Department of English, nual smoker of the Chemistry Club, "Forms of Radio Coupling," in which has announced that the lectures on Karl Schueppert was named chair­ he showed the types of coupling and the thesis in the Deparment of Eng­ man of the committee in charge, to their mathematical relationship. lish will begin on April 16. There be assisted by Arthur Kranzfelder, Application has been made by the will be a lecture every Monday, at Melvin See, John Verbanc, and Rob­ club to the government for an ama­ 4:15, room 112, Administration ert Lux. Joseph John was appointed teur radio station license. Code Building. The course will run ap­ chairman of the committee in charge classes are being conducted to pre­ proximately five weeks. All Junior of formation of the Chemistry Soft pare the members for the radio op­ English Major students are required Ball league, with Albert Schwartz erators' test which is given by the to attend. and James Swords as committeemen. federal government. St* The Scholastic Cast Of 65 Working K. of C. News *Scrip' Issue Uncovers On New Linnet Show New Campus Talent By Ray Martin With a cast of 65, the Notre Dame The Knights of Columbus annual The third issue of Scrip, the Notre Linnets are whipping together the golf toui'nament will get under way Dame literary quarterly, composed of acts of their Spring revue, "Music's beginning tomorrow, Saturday, and stories, essays, and poems was re­ The Thing," which will be presented will continue throughout the remain­ leased last week by Editor Paul V. in Washington Hall on the evenings der of the school session. Every mem- McManus. of April 29, 30, and May 1. The pro­ • ber is invited to pai-ticipate in this The first contribution of a fresh­ duction will be in two parts, a min­ tournament, which will be conducted man to be printed in Scnp this year strel show, and a travelogue with the as in the past on a handicap basis. appeared in the form of a poem— locale in a metropolitan night club. This m-ethod is the most equitable "Repetition," by Matthew J. Bruc- coU. "Repetition" is a well-done bit Included in the first part of the possible, and it assures every member of the most difficult form of litera­ show will be such Dixie numbers as an equal chance with every other ture. "Come On Down South," "Dixie Jam­ member in the tournament. The pur­ boree," "Alexander's Eagtime Band," pose of this tournament is not to de­ "Cock Robin: Suicide" by John D. a medley of "Carolina," "Sleepy Time termine the best golfer in the council, Carbine is a satirically humorous es­ Down South," and "Got the South in but it is held simply as another phase say which, by a process of elimina­ My Soul." of council activity. The council in tion, concludes, as the title infers, this manner provides competitive in­ that Cock Robin was not murdered Soloists Abundant terest in golf, which spoi-t nearly all but died by his own claw. members play, and as a spur to bet­ "Young Love is Talkative," by Soloists George Menard, Dick To- ter efforts offers a very attractive Charles E. Sheedy, editor of Scrip bin, Justin Tompkins, Charles Clark, prize at the end of the season. last year, is the best of the short Ralph Hruska, John Eyan, George stories in this issue. As the editor Wenz, John Henry, and a group of In order to prevent the recurrehce notes, the story contains a moral others will render special numbers of last year, when the finals of the which should not be overlooked. throughout the show. tournament wei*e played during ex­ amination week, the tournament will Daniel J. Mahoney reminisces Specialties include a piano duet by begin earlier and end a week before pleasantly in the second poem of the John Sharpe and Hugo Melchione, examination begins. Because this plan issue, "2 West 123rd Street." tap dances by John Dasso and Bob must be canied out, it is imperative "The Broken Seal," by William B. Jassoy, a negro eccentric enterpreta- that two complete rounds, signed and Steis mixes subtle humor with cutting tive dance by Tom Byrne, a tableau attested, be turned in not later than sai'casm to make a story which is well entitled "Mother," and a trio presen­ Sunday evening, April 22. These worth reading. The fact that it is a tation by Tompkins, Fromm, and rounds must have been played since football story out of season does not Flynn of "Thanks For the Blow" the preceding Saturday. No cards will lessen its worth, in the editor's opin­ fame. be accepted which are dated prior to ion. April 14. The master of ceremonies is as yet "Romance Shattered," by Paul F. unpicked. Frank McGahren, and Jo­ After all the qualifying cards are McManus, editor of Scrip, is a story seph Vaschak, seniors, will take the turned in, and the handicaps allotted, which may strike close to its readers. parts of Jewish comedians in 'Part match play will begin. The details of It is a realistic story showing the pit­ Two of the show. Eichard Burchell this portion of the tournament will be falls of a so-called puppy-love affair. substantially the same as last year, will sing the popular Bert Williams' Bryan J. Degnan turns from his melody, "Nobody," and John Henry but they will be more fully explained both at a regular council meeting and duties as editor of the Juggler long will sing "Black Moonlight." enough to Avrite "Rather Too Bad," in THE SCHOLASTIC. a short story. Degnan portrays his Gunn Praises Linnets All members are invited to enter characters very adequately. tliis tournament, and all are assured In producing, "Music's The Thing," strict fairness in handicapping which Professor Rufus W. Rauch, of the the large staff of technicians, stage will level off the differences in the Department of English, reviews the hands, and directors are sparing no scores of the various classes of Catholic novel. Professor Rauch states time or expense to make the presen­ players. the modem-day accusations against tation as elaborate and successful as Catholic novels and his arguments Turn in your scores next week. the other Linnet shows. New stage pro and con. equipment has been purchased and Professor Fred I. Myers, of the will be used by the organization. Law Notes Department of English, reviews the Glenn Gillard Gunn, noted music recent biography of Samuel Pepys critic of the staff of the Chicago Robert E. BonDurant, Louis E. by Arthur Bryant. American, last Sunday gave special Jackson, Mai-tin P. , Torborg, and mention of the Notre Dame Linnets Robert L. Daerr, of the senior class, Ray Brancheau Marries and of the splendid work accom­ took the Indiana Bar examination in plished by that local group. Mr. Gunn, March, and were admitted to - the Ray Brancheau, right halfback on having been informed by more than Bar by the Supreme Court of Indi­ the 1931, 1932, and 1933 Noti-e one person of the caliber of the pro­ ana on March 27, 1934. Daine football teams, married Miss ductions staged by the Linnets, stated Hildegarde Olson at Battle Creek, in his article that he is keenly look­ All students who desire to pre- Michigan, April 2. ing forward to witnessing the opening register for courses for the First Se­ Ray and his bride are to live in of the new work. mester 1934-35 in the College of Peoria, Illinois, for a few weeks. Law may do so at the Dean's oiBce Later they will journey to Silver Eehearsals are taking place daily between 2:00 and 4:00 p. m., on City, New Mexico, where Ray will as­ in Washington Hall under the super­ Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and sume his duties as Athletic Director vision of the Rev. Charles C. McAllis­ Fridays, from April 16th to May 1st, and head football coach of New Mex­ ter, C.S.C. 1934. ico State Teachers College. April 13, 19 Si Sev en Mark Fisher to Play Legion Brow-Beats At Lawyers' Ball Congress—Wrangler

Mark Fisher and his Edgewater Citing the recent Economy Act Beach Hotel orchestra have been which struck from the rolls of pen­ named to entertain for the Lawyers sion receivers some 426,000 veterans at their dance which is to be held who admitted having incui-red their Api-il 27, at the Palais Royale Ball­ disabilities in civil life, John H. Lo­ room. Now that the golf season is in the gan, Law 1, speaking before the pi'ocess of blooming, a short rather The invitations will be in the form Wranglers last Tuesday evening in heavy set figure may be seen making the Law Building, criticized the pur­ of subpoenas. Each member of the his way around the campus a little poses and methods of the American Lawyei''s Club is entitled to two less leisurely than usual. He is John Legion in attempting to force its leg­ guests. Scott Montedonico, embiyo lawyer. islation through Congress. Thomas J. Gately, the general chairman, has announced the various The speaker described many of the committees: typical cases which had been pen­ Tickets—^William Kirby, C. John­ sioned by Congress previous to son, J. Dubbs, R. Watei'son, S. Banas, Mai-ch, 1933. He demonstrated the R. Bondurant. injustice of these claims and con­ Invitations—Tom Roach, M. Mur­ trasted the high pensions given to phy, M. Gorborg, H. Kilburger, E. men in the army only a short time O'Donnel, J. Tobin. for injuri.es "possibly aggravated by Music—Granville, Ziegler, F. Nel­ their service," with those received by son, L. Gentili, P. Kempter, J. wives of men killed in service, de­ Judge, T. Crowley, P. Lagoni. pendent mothers and soldiers totally Publicity—^Kenneth McConnell, F. incapacitated as a direct result of Marley, J. Oi^zechowski, L. Jackson, their service. I. Granitz. The conclusions drawn were to the Reception—John Sliivcly, J. Con­ effect that: "The Legion's work in don, E. Crane, J. Kelly, L. Dunn, E. PrtX. Washington is merely vote-getting Connors. and forced legislation; that the next The tickets mil go on sale April 16. thing demanded will be the bonus, golfer extradordinary, card catalog­ which, according to the law of 1924 should not be paid until 1945, but of "Big Drive" Planned by uer and all around gent. It is com­ mon knowledge that Monty, as he is which one-third has been paid through Local St, Vincent Group familiarly known, is one of the best foi-ced, overt acts." liked members of the class of '34, In closing Logan declaimed the The St. Vincent de Paul Society and that he has no enemies with the policy of the Legion as "a travesty held their first meeting since the exception of Keams with whom he is on justice," saying that "the soldier Easter recess Tuesday night at 6:45 always ready to argue. is becoming a soldier of fortune like in the basement of Walsh Hall. Rev­ the unit of Hessians sent here to fight erend John Kelley, C.S.C, opened A native of the South, Memphis to be exact, Monty was preceded at England's battles in the Revolution­ the meeting with the pi-escribed ary War. It is time the deserving prayer. Notre Dame by a brother Joe, has a brother Ed a resident at pi'esent, and man is given his due and the soldier Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ compensation racket stopped." day evening, April 17, 18, and 19, another yet to come. All in all there President Arthur A. Sandusky then were the dates fet for the "Big is a Montedonico tradition to main­ delegated the chairmanship of the Drive" collection of old clothes in all tain in regard to brassie and mashie Membership Committee to Thomas G. the halls on the campus. Members of wielding. Proctor, A.B. 3, with power to ap­ the society were appointed to go In the spring of his freshman year point his own assistants. from door to door after night prayer Montj'^ added a chapter to the book on these nights. Father Kelley ex­ of thrills in the history of Irish ath­ pressed the hope that the students letic ti*aditions when he held Larry grace pals as Reese, Regan, O'Brien, would cooperate completely with the MoUer, intercollegiate golf finalist, and Monahan. work the society is carrying on. until the final hole of a close 36 hole Although Monty has a maxima av­ Old clothes will gratefully be re­ match for the University champion­ erage to maintain in freshman law, ceived by the society. After they ship—^at that MoUer was forced to he will be for the third consecutive have been sorted, they will be dis­ sink his approach for an eagle to bet­ season one of the mainstays of the tributed among the poor of South ter the yearling's birdie. golf team. As captain of the squad Bend and Roseland. Many families Winter is the hated adversary of last year he led his mates undefeated in these places are in dire need of this fun loving youth. According to through an imposing schedule and to clothing. his room-mate it has been known to a third place in the intercollegiate • Bulletins will be tacked up in all drive him to be swathed in' a sheep­ matches in Buffalo. It was here that the halls to remind the contributors skin coat and woolen socks. But with "Toots" Banks two timed the captain to gather the old sweaters, shirts, the approach of warm weather he with his beneath-the-table tactics. shoes, suits, or underwear they in­ thaws out and comes forth in all his The ever-present smile of Monty's tend to give away. Any article of famed sartorial perfection, the Far- has won him numerous admirers apparel suitable to discard can be rell of collegiate golf. Next to the among both sexes because it is genu­ used by the society. cold Monty dislikes shaving, but no ine and always accompanies a hearty The financial report was made by one has ever seen him in need of one, "hi" in his best drawl. Then, too, Mr. Gleason. Father Kelley ex­ another example of his meticulous it has saved him from what might pressed the society's gratitude for the appearance. The evenings find him have been embarrassing situations as seven dollar contribution of the Au­ either deep in his legal volumes or for instance, the local formal he at­ burn club. ready for excitement with such scape tended minus his suspenders. Eight The Scholastic ^1 Dial Telephones Are French Club Hears Prof. Eminent Authors' Explained to A.LE.E. Reyniers Talk On Pasteur Works at Library A summary of the life, education At the regular bi-weekly meeting and career of Louis Pasteur, eminent The works of several well known of the Notre Dame Branch of the French biological chemist and path­ writers are included among the new- Aemrican Institute of Electrical En­ ologist was presented by Prof. James books now available at the University gineers held in the Engineering A. Reyniers to Le Cercle Francais at Library. Building on last Monday night, the the regular meeting last Monday principal speaker was Dr. Harry E. evening in Carroll Rec, Francis Sheed, who lectured in Washington Hall last semester, dis­ Hershey, chief design engineer of Discussing the work of Pasteur in the Automatic Electric Company and cusses religion in A Map of Life, the field of science Prof Reyniers de­ while Gilbert Chesterton's St. Thomas the Associated Electric Laboratories. scribed his experiments with rabies, Dr. Hershey, well-known as one of Aquinas and Stephen Leacock's anthrax — a contagious disease com­ Charles Dickens, his life and ivorks, the most eminent authorities on auto­ mon to cattle and sheep—and spon­ matic telephony, was one of the out­ are outstanding in the field of biog­ taneous generation. His work on the raphy. Rexford G. Tugwell contrib­ standing pioneers in the development latter subject attracted the attention of the art of automatic telephony. His utes Our Economic Society and its of Napoleon III who built a small Problems, and Mary Roberts Rine- name is attached to a great many laboratory for the scientist to further important patents in this particular hart's latest mystery. The State Ver­ aid and encourage him. sus Elinor Norton is also included. field, as well as appearing on the title Against a background of war and pages of several excellent texts on the Worthy of mention is Behind the Doc­ revolt Pasteur so engaged the love tor., by Logan Clendenning, .well subject. His remarks, therefore, car­ of his nation that by popular sub­ ried considerable weight, and his lec­ known newspaper columnist, who has scription a fine laboratory, now the faculty of being able to write on ture Monday night on the step-by-step kno^vn as the Pasteur Institute, was dial telephone system was listened to the mysteries of medicine for the av­ constructed for him by the French erage layman. with great interest by the student people. engineers and members of the faculty. Finance: Einzig, Paul, The Ster­ Dt. Hershey first sketched briefly Forbes Reads Galsworthy Quotation ling-Dollar-Franc Tangle; Weckwire, Arthur M., The Weeds of Wall the history of the development of the "A man at once a patriot, a savant dial telephone system and then went Street; Dulles, Eleanor L., The Dol­ and a Catholic" was the speaker's lar, the Franc and Inflation. on to discuss in some detail the oper­ characterization of Pasteur. Work ating principles of the numerous dominated his life, for his philosophy Literature: Williams, Stanley T., switches required to accomplish the and theme was, "Will, Work and American Literature. switching of calls through the central Success." It was Pasteur who first Biography: Fay, Bernard, Roose­ office. Through his intimate contact discovered bacteria and employed velt and His America; Flood, J., with the early days of the industry vaccines to combat disease. Cardinal Neivman and Oxford. he was able to entertain his listeners Philosophy: Walshe, Rev. Thomas wth delightful anecdotes concerning In conclusion the speaker said, "He has taught science that you have to J., The Quest of Reality. the founders of the system and their Religion: Seldes, George, The Vati­ associates. be practical, that you must go to the can. In closing, the speaker declared layman for support." Sculpture: Jagger, Charles Sar- that the telephone industry has ap­ It was announced that a portrait of parently reached the peak of its Pasteur, autographed by himself geant, Modelling and Sculpture in the development and growth, and over­ hangs in Science Hall. Making. Economic History: Doane, Robert crowded as it is, it is a poor field for Preceding the talk Robert Forbes a neophyte to point at. He said, how­ R., The Measuremejit of American 'read a quotation from one of the' Wealth. ever, that the switching principles works of John Galsworthy, titled "An learned in the study of the automatic interpretation of French character by History and Description: Davis telephone system are finding wider a renowTied Englishman." Jerome, The New Russia Betiveen the and wider application in other lines First and Second Five Year Plans; of endeavor—^notably power network Arrangements for the meeting were Eddy, George S., Russia Today; control. handled by S. Ferrari, Sci. 4, who Fischer, Karl, Nonvay Today. presided as chairman. In adjourning the session. President Armstrong and Dooley Leave Louis Grosso announced that the final Father O'Donnell Returns To On Another Tour Sunday meeting of the group would be held University To Convalesce Monday, April 30, at 7:30 p. m. James E. Armstrong, Secretary- Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, Treasurer of the Alumni Association, South Bend Golf Pro Gives C.S.C., President of the University, and William R. Dooley, assistant Sec­ returned to the campus last Thurs­ retary, will leave the University Sun­ Talk In Washington Hall day, April 5. After treatment in the day for a tour, similar to the one Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, from which they recently returned. Pete Hodkinson, professional of the last December, Father O'Donnell They will ^^sit local alumni clubs and South Bend Country Club, gave two went to St. Franc's Hospital in Miami intei-view prospective Notre Dame interesting and educational lessons Beach Florida, ro recover from a students in the various high schools. on golf in Washington Hall, Mon­ streptococcic infection. This illness Mr. Dooley, who will be gone for day and Wednesday. Mr. Hodkinson prevented Father O'Donnell from two weeks, will visit Milwaukee, desci-ibed the various gi'ips and performing his duties of office for Green Bay, St. Paul, Minneapolis, stances in use at the present time one year. Sioux City, Omaha, Des Moines, Kan­ and named the outstanding golfers According to Reverend John F. sas City, and St. Louis. Mr. Arm­ who use them. O'Hara, C.S.C, vice-president and strong's itinerary will include Pitts­ Elmer F. Layden is making ar­ prefect of religion at Notre Dame, burgh, Youngstown, Akron, Toledo, rangements to have Mr. Hodkinson Father O'Donnell's condition is some­ and Detroit. give another golf lesson. what improved. April IS, 1934. Nin e Engineers' Ball Will College Parade Conspectus For A.B. Attract 200 Couples By James T, Fitzpatrick Majors: Education (Continued from Page 5) Two hundred students and their Dr. Stephen Leacock never said a guests vrill dance tonight at the Pal­ truer word when, taking athletics as in the solid courses of the high school ais Royale at the Engineers' JBall. his example, he accused the modern program along with an early intei*est Mickey Isley and his Gary Hotel or­ imiversity of being too "spectatorial" in teaching as a life's woi'k possess chestra vnll play. The dance, spon­ in its attitude toward sport. But undoubted index value of potential sored by the Notre Dame Engineers' athletics is but one instance of a gen­ teaching ability. Above all things the club, will begin at 9 o'clock and end eral failing. How many of us in the teacher must be a morally good per­ at 12 o'clock. college world are ever and again son. To those who aspire to a life The Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C., playing the role of spectator instead wherein they may assist young people dean of the College of Engineering, of participant in the affairs of the develop from immaturity to maturity, and John F. CusMng, C.E., '06, don­ university in, for instance, scholar­ who are sympathetic and patient to­ or of the Gushing Hall of Engineer­ ship? The tide of existence in the ward the faults and foibles of the ing, have been named honorary collegiate realm sweeps us impulsively immatiire, we may say that teaching patrons. Regular patrons include all into its maw and we are content to provides opportunities for personal the members of the faculty of the drift as hulks of wood in a mill- satisfactions than which few other GoUege of Engineering. stream. We go where the tide goes occupations can boast greater re­ and never ponder over the result. In­ wards by way of the finer things of Attractive blue metallic favors with life. acid etched lettering will be distrib­ dividual enterprise is supressed in a uted to the guests. A sketch of the general mass energy which lacks even In making a decision here, as in lobby of the Engineering Building is the semblance of vitality. The un­ all other cases, however, facts should included in the program. The pro­ perturbed smoothness of our youthful be faced squarely. It is common­ grams were designed and planned by years seems in itself sufficient evi­ place to observe that teaching, not co-chairmen Robert AViele, and Paul dence of progress and the ultimate at­ unlike the other professions is some­ Martersteck. tainment of a vag^e state wherein what overcrowded. This is true in The ball is under the supervision we may call ourselves "educated." Is some phases of teacMng more than of Robert FitzSimon, president of the this all there is to a college course to­ in others. It is trite to say, also, that Engineer's Glub. Special twelve-tliirty day? To follow the mob and grab a there is ample room for GOOD permissions have been granted by the degree? A few men and women work teachers, many of them. In fact, Prefect of Discipline to all who at­ of their own accord and take part of good teachers are a crying need in tend the dance. their own volition in those activities nearly all educational systems. One in which they are interested. The who has the necessary qualifications rest? They graduate, yes; but it is to teach and a strong inner urge to St. Joe Valley Club Has a nautomatic graduation, such as is do so has no sufficient reason, there­ Mass Said For Rockne that of a Ford turned out of a fac­ fore, for becoming pessimistic be­ tory. We all have it Avithin our pow­ cause of the possibility of not secur­ A Mass commemorating the third er to plot our own path. Everyone ing an immediate appointment upon anniversary of the death of Knute cannot participate in competitive the completion of the training Rockne was celebrated at> the St. sports; but anyone can particpate in period. athletics. Anyone, at the same time, Olaf's altar in, Dillon Hall Ghapel Passing now to the training itself, Sunday morning by the Reverend can strive for scholarship. Never in the history of man has there been a it should be borne in mind that the Patrick H. Dolan, G.S.G. Elmer Lay- preparation of the teacher involves, den, director of atliletics, who was closed season on scholarship.—McGill Daily. in the final analysis, the entire scho­ one of Rockne's stars, sei-ved the lastic experience of the student. This Mass. The Mass had been requested preparation, then, is a task that de­ by the St. Joseph Valley Alumni club. From the Indiana Daily Student: volves upon the entire University, or About fifty of the members were The following eight steps to reform at least upon the college in which the present. Mrs. Rockne and Mrs. Lay- in the college of liberal arts are being student pursues his academic work. den both attended the Mass. advocated by the Daily Northwestern The specific contribution of the De­ After the Mass breakfast was at NORTHWESTERN university: partment of Education is necessarily sei-ved in the faculty dining room. 1. Abolishment of all requirements. limited to certain aspects of the pro­ Father Dolan, Elmer Layden, and spective teacher's professional or Paul Butler, President of the St. 2. Competence as the criterion. 3. Effective advising. technical training, Nevertheless, the Joseph Valley Club, spoke at the academic and professional phases do breakfast recalling Rockne's achieve­ 4. Three divisions, natural sciences, and must constitute an essentially ments. St. Olaf, at whose altar the arts and letters, social sciences. unified process. Mass was said, is the patron saint of 5. Twenty-eight courses for the . The Department recommends that Rockne's fatherland. The altar was pass degree. built in Dillon Hall chapel as a me­ the student desirous of becoming a 6. Three grades: honor, pass, and teacher shall elect as his major se­ morial to him. The annivei'sary of fail. Rockne's death is Mai-ch 31 but be­ quence of studies the subject-matter cause of Holy Week Sunday was 7. Voluntary class attendance. field, English, History, etc., in which chosen to observe it. 8. To the future from the past: he expects to teach. Mastery of sub­ construction of a purposeful, working ject matter is of prime consideration hj^othesis of life. for every teacher. A student apply­ 'Lawyer* Notice ing for a teaching position cannot be The April issue of the Notre Dame unqualifiedly recommended unless he Lawyer, ofHcial publication of the 'Scholastic* Meeting has attained at least a B average in College of Law, was sent to the print­ The regular staff and editorial his academic work. In addition to ers this week and will be distributed meeting of THE SCHOLASTIC will be the academic courses, the student this weekend, announced Thomas L. held tonight in the Editorial offices, should, through his electives, take McKevitt, editor of the quarterly, to­ Ave Maria Building, at 6:30 and 7:00 those Educational courses that con- day. o'clock. (Continued on Page 17)

Tent The Scholastic ATHLETICS Irish Football Team Irish Nine Meets Ohio State In Checked by Injuries Baseball Inaugural Here Today Yesterday afternoon the Irish grid candidates went through their most FAVOR IRISH TO WIN strenuous scrimmage of spring prac­ Sport Week -— tice. Coach Layden will send his charges thi'ough another sci-immage Friday, Apnl 13 By Cy Stroker today. He plans to give every mem­ BASEBALL—Ohio State vs. Notre Notre Dame, after weeks of vig­ ber of the squad a chance to work in Dame, 3:30 p.m., Cartier Field. orous practice, officially opens its at least one of these practices. Saturday, April 14^ baseball season this afternoon in a Injuries liit the football squad for GOLF — Detroit vs. Notre Dame, game with Ohio • State on Cartier the first time this week. Dick Pfef- 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., University field. "Jake" Kline's team will start ferle, monogram winning left tackle golf course. with a newly formed outfield com­ in 1932, suffered a recurrence of his Sunday, April 15 posed of Devore at left field. Beach in center, and. Perry in right. These old shoulder injury and will be out of SOCCER — South Bend Bluejays vs. action for some time. Dick Barstow, LaRaza Club, 9:00 a.m.. Freshman men have shown outstanding ability another left tackle, received an in­ Hall field. and great batting strength during jury to his neck and will probably be practice sessions. forced to stay on the sidelines for Tuesday, April 17 A veteran infield is Notre Dame's the remainder of spring practice. BASEBALL—^\Vestern State Teachers chief claim to victory this afternoon, These injuries hurt all the more since College vs. Notre Dame, 3:00 p.m., with Captain O'Neil behind the plate Johnny Michuta is the only tackle on Kalamazoo, Michigan. and a staff of pitchers made up of the squad who earned his monogram Wednesday, April IS Sagartz, Huisking, Rascher, and during the 1933 season. SwiMJliNG—S.A.C. Swimming meet Leonard. Dunn, who made four hits 8:00 p.m.. South Bend Natatorium. in four times at bat against the Buck­ Since returning from Easter vaca­ eyes last year, will hold down the tion, the Irish have been working Friday, Ap7-il 20 initial sack, while Kane at second, especially on pass offense and de­ TENNIS—Northwestern vs. Notre Mettler at third, and Cunha at short fense. Pass scrimmages were held Dame, 2:00 p.m.. University courts. complete the infield. All of these last Saturday and Monday. These Saturday, April 21 men ai'-e veterans of last year's play practice sessions were devoted to the BASEBALL—Chicago vs. Notre Dame and all helped to give the Irish nine perfecting of the intricacies of pass­ 1:30 p.m., Chicago, Illinois. its 12-4 victoiy against Ohio State ing plays and the covering of the re­ TENNIS—^Western State Teachers last spring. ceiver of the pass. College vs. Notre Dame, 2:00 p.m., Look For Better Pitching Dan Hanley who, a few weeks ago,- Kalamazoo, Michigan. was shifted to center, has been TRACK — Notre Dame competes in All pre-game dope seems to indi­ changed back to his old right half­ Kansas Relays, 1:30 p.m., Lawrence, cate a victory for Notre Dame in the back post. Kansas. coming tilt. Last Saturday's trouncing of the "Coach Layden plans to wind up Pleasant Valley Indians on Cartier practice around the first of May. Annual S.A.C, Swim Meet field and the double win Sunday Plans for the annual spi*ing practice to be Held Next Wednesday from the strong St. Joe team shows game in the stadium ai'e indefinite that the long period of outdoor prac­ as yet. The annual swimming meet, spon­ tice has moulded a smooth-running sored by the S.A.C, will be held Irish aggi'egation. Notre Dame won Irish Fencing Team Defeats Wednesday, April 18, at 8 o'clock the first game from St. Joe with a in the South Bend Natatorium. There shut-out, 6-0. The second game, al­ Cincinnati in Final Match will be no entry or admission fee for though closely contested, was a deci­ contestants or spectators. sive victory for the Irish nine, the The Notre Dame fencing team Medals will be awarded to winners score being 9-8. Coach Kline used wound up a successful first season of first, second, and third places and many reserves in this game, some of last Saturday evening by defeating to members of the winning relay whom performed very favorably. the University of Cincinnati, 12% teams. Negotiations are under way Although better pitching strength to 4%. In the foils Caresio won to provide numerals f or Fi-eshmen is desirable Jake is optimistic about thi"ee points, while Grosso and Kehoe who make the required times. All the outcome of to-day's game. An each won two and lost one. de Lan- entries must be filed with Phil Pui-- alert infield, combined with the good dero won two points, and May split cell, 134 Morrissey, by Tuesday noon, hitting that is expected of the out­ one and one, in the saber events. April 17. No entries Avill be accepted field, should bring success to the Blue Ryan took one and a half points, and after that date. and Gold. Martersteck won one and lost one in The list of events follows: Ohio State comes to Notre Dame the epee. The victory gave the fenc­ 100 yard free style. with a veteran team. The Buckeyes ing team, coached by Professor Pedro 40 yard free style. have a hard hitting outfield. The deLandero, the creditable record of 40 yard back stroke. members of the infield are all experi­ three victories and five defeats for 60 yard breast stroke. enced and work well together. Sev­ the season. This showing is the more 160 j'ard 4-man relay. eral of last year's starting pitchers remarkable since this was the first 140 yard medley relay. were lost by graduation and a new­ year for the sport at Notre Dame. Diving—^high board. comer may start on the mound. April IS, 19S4. Elev en Nickmen Begin Outdoor Workouts Tennis Tournament In Preparation For Kansas Relays To Start This Week With three veterans of last year's FORM 1ST SHUTTLE TEAM team once again ready for action and Butler Relays with great faith in the ability of By Edward J. Van Huisseling three promising sophomores. Jack O'Hanlon, tennis captains, looks for­ With a successful indoor season In the Butler Relays held at In­ dianapolis on March 24, the Irish ward to enjoying one of the most behind them the Notre Dame track- successful campaigns in recent years. sters are at present busily pre­ spikemen scored nine points to finish in sixth place. The University of Dick Kelly and Frank Weldon along paring for the coming outdoor cam­ with Capt. O'Hanlon will form the paign. Warm weather permitted the Michigan gathered 18% points to capture the meet. nucleus around which the new com­ Nickmen to hold a lengthy outdoor bine will be moulded. Kelly was drill for the first time last Saturday. The Irish gained their only first of number three man last season, and With the Kansas Relays only a week the evening when the four mile re­ Weldon played in the sixth position. away Coach Nicholson has been push­ lay team of Roberts, King, McPar- Joe McNulty, Joe Waldron, and ing his men to the limit. lane, and Young outran a classy field to win by a good margin. King, Mc- Ed Buchart are the three promising Prospects for the outdoor season second year men on whom much will are bright. In the past the Irish Farlane, and Young all lengthened the ten yard advantage given them depend. McNulty eliminated Wal­ ti*ack teams have always been at their dron in the tournament last fall by best when running on the cinder by Roberts, the leadoff man. Nick's two mile team placed fourth in their the narrowest of margins only to paths outside and this year should be lose to Bill Fallon, fi'eshman, in the no exception. Nick figures his men event. Vince Murphy, Coach Nicholson's finals. Ed Buchart, Kentucky state are capable of winning their three champion, is returning to the game dual meets with Ohio State, Pitts­ most consistent point \vinner, was de­ feated by Michigan's Willie Ward in after a forced layoff due to an opera­ burgh, and Micliigan State, but not tion. He is rounding into shape and quite equal to the task of finishing the high jump. Ward cleared the bar at six feet, five and tlu'ee-quarter his playing should strengthen the on top in the outdoor Central Inter­ team considerably. collegiate Conference Meet at Mil­ inches wliich bettered liis own relay waukee. record. The Michigan star also took To Pick Squad Of Eight a first in the 60 yard dash and a sec­ Entered At Drake, Penn ond in the high hurdles to carry off The spring tournament is slated to the individual scoi'ing honors. get under way this coming week, en­ A new event will be added to the tries for wliich closed today. The program of the Notre Dame spike- Heve Lambertus of Nebraska low­ drawings and pairings for this event sters this spring. It will take the ered his own world's recoi'd by one- will be posted on the bulletin board form of a shuttle hurdle relay race. tenth of a second when he topped the in the gymnasium. The boys who In this event four men compete, two low hurdles in :06.7. The relay high make a commendable showing in this standing at either end of the 120 hurdle record was lowered four- tourney are cei-tain of receiNang rec­ yard course. The starting runner tenths seconds by Sandbach of Pur­ ognition as possible- members of the covers the distance prescribed and due who finished in :07.4. Willie varsity team. An eight man squad touches a teammate at the end of the Ward raised his own high jump will be carried during the season with course, who runs the 120 yards the record and tied Ralph Metcalfe's a six man line-up for matches to be other way. This is repeated until all :06.2 record in the 60 yard dash. picked from this squad. four men have run once and a total Glenn Cunningham, intercollegiate distance of 480 yards has been cov­ champion, did 4:17.9 to %\an the in­ ered. vitational mile run. Plans Completed For N. D. Coach Nicholson plans to send a Faculty Golf Tournament shuttle team to the Penn Relays on the same day the local relay teams Will Hold Catholic Prep appear in the Drake carnival. The Track Meet Here June 1 The Notre Dame faculty golf appearance of the Nickmen in the tournament, sponsored by the Facul­ Penn Relaj's was not announced as a The first of a proposed series of ty Club, will get under way next part of the original outdoor card. annual Notre Dame Catholic inter- week. Yesterday, April 12, was the Vince Murphy will, in all probability, scholastic ti'ack and field meets will deadline for entries. also appear in the Penn Relays. be held on Cartier field on June 1st. Two qualifying rounds of 18 holes The javelin and discus, events not The meet will be under the direction each will be required before April held indoors, will remain a question of Athletic Director Elmer F. Lay- 25. After this date the entrants will until the campaign is underway. Ed den and Track Coach John Nicholson. be divided into flights of 16 players "Moose" Krause and Vince Murphy It is expected that Catholic high each. Championship and consolation will hurl the javelin, and Don Elser school track atliletes from coast to matches will be played continuously and Charlie Finkel will toss the dis­ coast will compete in this meet. Dur­ until May 26 at which time the final cus. Ki-ause, who threw the javelin ing their stay at Notre Dame the matches wall be played. las year with varying degrees of suc­ contestants will be housed in the Uni­ cess, has not reported for practice as versity residence halls. Meals will be yet. served to them in the Notre Dame Murphy vs. Ward One casualty crept into the ranks dining hall. The only time Vince Murphy, star last week when Joe Young suffered According to present plans the Irish high jumper, ever defeated Wil­ an injured leg. The Irish captain meet will include the following lie Ward of Michigan was in the in- pulled a muscle in the calf of his leg events: the 100 and 220 yard dashes, itercoUegiates last year. Murphy tied while jogging around the track. The 440, 880, and mile runs, high and with McNaughton of Southern Cali­ injury is of unknown seriousness but low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, fornia for first place and the Michi­ it will keep Joe off the track for a pole vault, shot put, discus, javelin, gan jumper finished in a tie for third short while. and 880-yard relay. place. T w elv e The Scholastic Brownson, St. Ed's Vince Fehlig Leads Irish Golfers Win Interhall Titles In Opening Match With Detroit They were just fooling, those Brownson heavies and St. Edward's TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW lights. Apparently unable to even Interhall predominate in their respective brack­ The Notre Dame golf sextet, boast­ ets, those two clubs finally found The interhall baseball schedule was ing an enviable record of 26 dual themselves, won their league play­ announced this morning by John meet victories in 27 starts since the offs, then became the whole show in Scannell of the Depai-tment of Phys­ sport was recognized here, will pry the championship gathering. The ical Education. The schedule follows: the lid off its schedule tomorrow league champions that faltered in the Baseball when Fehlig and company act as big games were St. Edward's, Group hosts to Detroit University. The one- I heavy league leader, and Carroll Lyons vs. St. Edwards, diamond defeat was administered by Purdue lights, the king pin in the second No. 1, 9:00 a. m., Sunday. in 1931. Since that time the local group of that weight. Neither the Morrissey vs. Badin, diamond No. mashie wielders have amassed a six heavyweight or the lighter division 2, 9:00 a. m., Sunday. match winning streak. finals was close, Brownson winning Dillon vs. Sorin, Cartier field, 9:00 The Irish will be gunning for their 28-15, and St. Edward's, 26-14. a. m., Sunday. fourth win over the motor city squad Brownson Defense Strong Howard vs. Walsh, Freshman field, in as many starts. In the spring of The game between the two larger 9:00 a. m., Sunday. 1931 Captain Larry MoUer led his clubs was the pay-off when it comes Brownson vs. Off-Campus, Brown­ team to 15 to 6 and 13% to 4^/2 to startling the natives. St. Ed's son field, 9:00 a. m., Sunday. victories over tomorrow's opponents. with their high-scoring trio, Degarmo, CaiToIl vs. Fi-eshman, Brownson The local linkmen flirted with par to Hawley, and Thernes, were being field, 2:00 p. m., Sunday. conquer Detroit in 1932 by the score favorably compared vnth the best In­ (Diamond No. 1 is the west dia­ of 101/2 to IVz. terhall team this campus has seen. mond south of the Law building; No. 2, the east diamond.) Six Matches On Card But the boys that live under the Reverend George Holderith, C.S.C., Dome hadn't seen many, and weren't Softball wll depend upon last year's veterans impressed, so pushed right on and by Lyons vs. St. Edwards, Alumni to bear the brunt of the Irish attack half time were leading 19-11. Demp- field, 3:30 p. m., Tuesday. tomorrow. The two remaining con­ sey, Levicki, and Stillwagon then Mori-issey vs. Badin, Brownson testants will be chosen on the basis kept the Brownson basket hot with a field, 3:30 p. m., Tuesday. of cai'ds which were to have been determined slow break drive in the Dillon vs. Sorin, St. Edwards field, turned in last night, weather per­ final period to discourage any sopho­ 3:30 p. m., Tuesday. mitting. The quartet returning from more rally, especially one that was Howard vs. Walsh, Alumni field, last season includes Captain Vince limited to four points. Brownson's 3:30 p. m., Thursday. Fehlig, ex-captain Johnny Montedon- defense was undoubtedly the strong­ BrowTison vs. Off-Campus, Brown­ ico, Johnny Banks, and Bill Veene- est seen in interhall competition this son field, 3:30 p. m., Thursday. man. year. It was the very evident point Carroll vs. Freshamn, St. Edwards on which the game pivoted, for St. Fehlig was the quarter-finalist in field, 3:30 p. m., Thursday. Edward's ordinarily a high scoring the national intercollegiate tourna­ machine, threw their defense aside ment last spring and Banks was co- in a concentration upon the others Coaches and Officials Pick medalist in the same affair. smooth working five man. Interhall Basketball Team Six matches will be played tomor­ row. The card calls for two doubles Saints Lead At Half matches to get under way at 9:00 In the lightweight play-off, Carroll The annual selection of the AU-In­ terhall teams, made by coaches and a. m. and four singles to begin at undefeated, and almost unthreatened 1:30 p. m. Scoring will be based on in their league competition, fell be­ officials of the four leagues, was re­ leased this week. They have picked a each nine and the eighteen holes; fore a St. Edward's team that had three points being at stake in each been steadily improving during the first and second team for both the light and heawyweight divisions, in­ match. One point will be awarded latter half of the interhall season. for winning each nine and a single Led by Lange and Regan, one of the cluding also honorable mention lists, league play. The final selections fol­ tally for capturing the match as a most consistent pairs in their cii'cuit, low: whole. the Saints won from the Group II champions by twelve points. The ALL-HEAVYWEIGHT Will Carry Six On Squad first half was rather close and some­ First Team Pos. Second Team Father Holderith will carry six Vitt (Offi-Campus) ....LF....DeGarmo (St. Ed.) what cautious, ending 9-6, in favor Prendergast (Lyons) RFDempsey (Brownson i men on the varsitj- squad and six on of the ultimate winners. In the later Levicki (Brownson C Hawley (St. Ed.) the reserve crew. The composition period St. Edward's threw caution to Costello (Carroll) RG Posrue (Badin) of the two groups will be determined the winds, and with it the Carroll Joyce (Brownson) ....LG— Nigro (Morrissey) definitely within the next two weeks. lights, right out of somewhere foi'ged Honorable Me^ition: Hickey, Freshman ; Bun- A reserve golfer may replace a var­ into the deciding lead to win 26-14. do. Freshman; Sigmar. Off-Campus; Carry. sity man at any time during the sea­ Tobin, a true AU-Interhall, looked Corby: D'Amora, Off-Campus, son, however, if he is able to get his as good as ever in defeat, collecting ALL-LIGHTWEIGHT game down to a point where it would six of his team's points and display­ First Team Pos. Second Team be advisable to substitute him for one ing exceptional floorwork. King (Carroll) LF.... Kenefick (Corby) of the varsity men. Bucci (Howard) RF— Lannon (Alumni) ^Little is known about the current Tobin (Carroll) C. Meir (St. Ed.) Detroit team but it is almost certain Tom "Kitty" Gorman, co-captain Reagan (St. Ed.) . RG..„ Horrigan (Walsh) and center on the 1933 football team, that some of the 1932 squad com­ Coleman (off-C'mp's) LG.. Kenan (Morrissey) posed of O'Brien, Smith, Mooney, and Steve Banas, fullback, will work Honorable Mention: Nei'ad, Alumni: Cald­ under Jake Kline as assistant fresh­ well, St. Edward's ; Graves, Badin ; John. How­ and Whiting, will be teeing off to­ man coaches next fall. ard : Shores. Lyons. morrow. April' 13, 1934- Thirteen LaRaza Soccer Team Baseball Team Wins Introducing,.. Two Games Sunday Plays Bluejays Sunday

By John D. Carbine By Nick Connor The La Raza club will open its spring series of soccer games Sun­ The 1934 baseball season was If instructors mean anything, Cap­ day when it battles the strong South opened with Jake Kline's Notre Dame tain Larry O'Neil of the Irish base­ Bend Bluejays here at 9:00 a. m. diamond aspirants chalking up a ball nine should be a good ball play­ double victory over the St. Joseph er for his first instructor in the dia- At the recent La Raza meeting a Athletic club last Sunday. The Irish tentative schedule of spring contests won the first game with apparent was drawn. Present plans call for ease, 6 to 0. The second fracas came games with Wisconsin and Michigan near being a stumbling block for universities. La Raza is booked to Notre Dame. The score was tied at appear in Madison to play the Badg­ S-all as the teams entered the last ers on Sunday, May 5. half of the inning. A mighty triple To Sponsor Hall Soccer by Hurdis Dausman and a passed ball by Manuslak, the St. Joe catcher, The two following Sundays will be gave Dausman credit for the winning filled by a two game series with Mich­ tally. igan. The Wolverines v/ill invade the La Raza camp on May 12, the When Coach Jake Kline first issued week-end of the Senior Ball. Ann his call for spring baseball he was Arbor will be the scene of the second greeted by such a crowd of candi­ battle, on May 19. dates that he found himself up a tree when it came time to weed out his The local eleven will also spon­ field of players. After a lengthy dis­ sor interhall competition. It appears cussion with liimself he decided to certain that squads will be organized wait until after the St. Joe game be­ in Corby, Walsh, Badin, Howard, fore making any cuts in the squad. Morrissey, St. Edward's, and Dillon After the close of the first game he halls. They are represented by mem­ was firmly convinced on Ms starting LARKY O'NEIL bers of the club who have seen serv­ club for the remainder of the year. He didn't hunt. ice on the soccer field. Other halls are encouraged to organize teams Rascher Hits and Twirls and communicate vrith Mike Yi*i- mond art was no less a personage berry, 12 Corby Hall. In the first game Charley Huisking than Mike Devine, the famous old- started on the mound and during the time New York Giants catcher. And four innings he twirled, he allowed judging from Larry's consistently he went to the plate. Coach Keogan but tlu-ee hits, all of them being good performances, Devine's coach­ instructed him to bunt. Once in the singles. Norb Rascher replaced Huis- ing was not in vain. batter's box, O'Neil forgot all his in­ Mng on the rubber for Notre Dame structions and took a wild swing at and during the three innings that he Regular For Two Years the first ball pitched. The ball landed worked, he held the down-towners to Larry has been the regular catcher far out in right field for a double no hits. He was credited with for the Irish nine for two years. and drove the tying run across the striking out two St. Joe batsmen and When he repoi'ted for baseball as a plate. Unlike John McGraw in the issued no walks. Norb also knocked catcher in the spring of 1932, there Casey Stengel case. Coach Keogan in two runs when he got a timely did not seem to be much hope of his rather liked O'Neil's way of doing single with the bases loaded in the breaking into the lineup as a regu­ things. fifth inning. lar. The veteran Joe Sheeketski had A versatile athlete, Larry was for In the second game Jim Leonard a firm grasp on th§ catching position two years a member of the Irish bas­ had a little trouble with his support and during the first three games, ketball squad and played a year of as the infield piled up three errors, O'Neil sat on the bench as second resei-ve football. In his freshman and the outfielders let a couple of string receiver. Lariy liit so well in year he won his numerals in baseball, easy pop flies drop. "Red" Toumey practice, however, that Coach Keo- basketball, and football. relieved Leonard on the mound and gan, seeing the need for a batting worked for the last three innings of punch, shifted Sheeketski to the out­ A Good All-Around Man the ball game. In the last inning field and made O'Neil the first string O'Neil came to Notre Dame in Toumey set the Saints down in one, receiver. Larry has held that posi­ 1930 from Albany, New York. He two, three order. tion ever since. prepped at the Christian Brothers' Lefty Dunn and Vic Mettler To O'Neil, the most thrilling mo­ Academy in Albany where he played turned out to be the hitting sensa­ ment of his career came when he dis­ baseball, basketball, and football. tions of the day. Dunn batted a obeyed instructions, pulled a classic Larry was captain of baseball and thousand, getting two doubles and boner, and not only got away with basketball in his senior year. While two singles in four trips to the plate. it, but by doing so won the ball he was playing with the Christian Mettler was also handy with the wil­ game. It happened in the Michigan teams, they twice won the New York low as he garnered a triple and a State game of 1931. This game was State Catholic baseball chamiponshlp double in three times at bat. a tight pitchers' battle all the way and once captured the state basket­ The laughing sensation of the and when the sixth inning rolled ball title. game occurred when McLaughlin, around, the Spartans had a 1 to 0 In the summer he catches for the batting for Perry, reached first on a lead. Pem Pemberton, State's hurler, Schuyler Athletic Club in the Al­ hit. He stole second with Cunha on had the Irish eating out of his hand, bany Industrial League, Two years that base, but Danny advanced until but, in the sixth, the first Keoganite ago, he led the league in hitting. both were safe. McLaughlin, then to bat singled and romped to second This June Larry will be graduated not satisfied with one stolen base to when the left fielder juggled the ball. from the physical education depart- (Continued on Page 15) O'Neil was the next man up. Before men with a cum laude. F ourteen The Scholastic Fehlig moved onto the varsity. The Will Fete Fencers and Coach SPLINTERS FROM THE quartet won all but one of its dual At Banquet Tuesday PRESS BOX matches, Purdue finally snapping the Irish streak after 20 consecutive vic­ A fencing team banquet, the first tories. The Boilermakers also inter­ of its kind, will be given in honor of By James S. Kearns rupted Notre Dame regin as state Professor Pedro deLandero, coach of champion, winning the state meet the team, next Tuesday evening at GOLF while the Irish slipped to fourth. Red­ 6:30 p. m. in the Oldenburg Inn. We went poking over to the golf mond, however, returned the individ­ Honor guests include Athletic Direc­ course early this week in search of ual championship to Notre Dame. tor Elmer Layden, Professors Bott our regular springtime pleasure of The team did not play in the na­ and Robert Riordan, Comptroller watching someone else take exercise tionals. Lloyd, and Mr. Roos, former inter­ in the sun, and found the ever will­ A year ago the thi-ee Irish veter­ collegiate fencing champion, now ing varsity golf team knocking a ans, bolstered by sophomores Johnny Head Engineer in the Studebaker flock of balls around the practice Banks and Billy Cole, won all of their plant. field. six dual matches. They regained the Both varsity and freshman fencing After seeing Captain Vince Feh- state title and Cole bagged the indi­ and saber teams will attend this ban­ lig. Bill Veeneman, Johnny Monte- vidual award. In the Nationals at quet and will bring a few guests. The donico, and Win Day shake the win­ Buffalo the team finished third. Banks election of a captain for next year ter rust out of their swings, we con­ was co-medalist and Fehlig went to will precede the addresses of the cluded that maybe this would be a the quarter-finals. evening. pretty good spring after all. When And that's some record. we located Montie's little red-headed caddie shagging balls in mid-summer style, we were sure things were all IRISH WIN TWO right. The squad should line up (Continued from Page 14) r favorably with the great Irish teams Special! of recent years. his credit, proceeded to steal third Few sports have boomed with the with the same runner ahead of him. for a short time only rapidity and consistency that golf Cunha was out, but McLaughlin later has shown in its local rise. When it came home on one of Dunn's bingles. at our campus shop was made an official intercollegiate Notre Dame outhit the St. Joe spoit here in the spring of 1930, team 17 to 13; getting 10 hits in the there was no local tradition behind first game and 7 in the second. St. the varsity, there was no coach, but Joe A. C. earned 3 in the first game there was a new golf course and and 10 in the final game. • some of the boys had clubs. It turned out that they knew how First Game Wilson Bros, famous to use them too. They went through Notre Dame (6) St. Joe A. C. (0) Ab R H PA AbR H PA their first season without losing a Kane 2b -.3 10 11 C's'lski 2b 2 0 10 2 white broadcloth dual match and captured the Indiana Cunha ss 2 0 112 P'n'ski 2b 0 4 1 state collegiate title. In the state Mettl'rSb 3 2 2 2 1 Rogers If 0 0 0 meet that year Bill Redmond won the Perry rf 2 0 0 10 Hai-man- individual championship, Fran Beau- McLaigh- cinski If pre finished second, and Larry Moller lin rf ..1 1 0 D'br'ki ss SHIRTS third. Dunn lb 4 1 4 P'tr'ski ss Devore If 2 1 0 Dobosi- for young men Moving along to the national inter- L'borne If 1 0 0 wicz 3b coUegiates, the Irish squad finished Beach cf 2 0 0 Fiwek cf specially priced fourth as a team, Moller won the Sepe cf -.0 0 0 Nespo cf qualifying medal and reached the O'Neil c 1 0 1 Wsn'k lb finals of the individual play before R'bins'n c 0 0 0 N. Ciesiel- George Dunlap, then of Princeton, H'sk's P 1 ski rf _..l $i .19 turned him back. Moller was subse­ Rasch'rp 1 C'z'skirf 1 xDizenze 1 0 0 M'n'zak c quently elected president of the Na­ xxCarter 1 tional College Golf association. 0 0 Herma c K'tk'ski p Regular Si.65 qualit}'^ In 1931 the squad was about the Totals ....25 G 10 21 5 St'rg's p same: Moller, Redmond, Louie 0'- W'l'nski p Shea, and Fran and Russ Beaupre. They barged along through eight Totals ....24 0 3 1811 All pure tvhite super- more dual matches without a defeat, X Dizenzo batted for Huisking in the fourth. count, pre-shrunk won the Indiana state meet, this time XX Carter batted for O'Neill in the fifth. broadcloth, collars at­ with Larry Moller taking the individ­ Errors — ICazmeirczak, S. Kush. Two-base tached, sizes H to I6V2 ual title. In the state meet of that hits—Dunn (2), Huisking, Mettler. Three-base year, the five Irish entrants finished hit—^Mettler. Sacrifice hits—Cunha, Perry. first, second, third, fifth, and sixth. Stolen-bases—Kane, Dobrucki. Hits—off Kwi- In the 1931 Nationals, Notre Dame atkowski, 4 in two innings; off Sturgis, 2 in finished third in the team standing two innings; off Huisking, 3 in four innings. and qualified two men for individual Struck out—Huisking 4, Rascher 2, Kwiat- kowski 2, Sturgis 1, Deranek 1. Bases on balls play. Moller lost in the first round, —Deranek 3, Sturgis 1, Kwiatkowski 1. Win­ and Redmond fell before Dunlap in ning pitcther—^Huisking. Runs batted in— the quarterfinals. Dunn 2, Rascher 2, Mettler 1. In 1932 all of the veterans but Second Game JLiAHnm&fM^ Captain Redmond were gone. Soph­ St. Joseph A. C. .._1 3 1 2 0 1 0—8 omores Montedonico, Veeneman, and Notre Dame 4 2 0 0 2 0 1—9 April 13, 193i Fifteen Baseballers Triumph . . . LES PATRICK of the New York On Down The Line Rangers has been a big time hockey Over Valley Indians manager for 23 consecutive years. . . . The former boy wonder of bil­ By Nick Connor liards, WILLIE HOPPE, thinks noth­ The Notre Dame baseball nine in­ ing of engaging in three and four augurated its 1934 season with a one­ Another Notre Dame man from matches daily, sometimes in three sided victory over the Pleasant Val­ Bellaire, OMo, takes to the coaching towns on the same day, for months ley Indians of Mishawaka last Sat­ game; this time JOHNNY NIEMIC at a time . . . Alabama expects to urday. After nine innings of base­ becomes head football coach at Co­ have an international backfield next ball, clowning, and few other things lumbia College . . . FRED ASTAIRE fall with HOWELL, an American; not associated with the diamond, the has a real rival in baseball. Believe REILLY, an Irishman; DEMVANO- Irish were on top, 18 to 1. it or not "KIKI" CUYLER, fleet out­ VICH, a Pole; and GOLDBERG, a As the score indicates, most of the fielder of the Cubs, is an expert ball­ Hebrew . . . Only one of the 16 erratic play, typical of first games, room dancer—and has a whole room major league baseball managers, the w^as done by the Indians. The whole full of cups and trophies he won as a venerable CONNIE MACK, has held story rests on the point that tlie red prize waltzer . . . Hard luck WAL­ the same position since 1929; in fact, men forgot to bring their tomahawks. TER MARTY, holder of the world's he's been leader of the AtMetics for Someone got the smoke signals mixed liigh jump record, leaped to a new 33 years . . . Most of the cars en­ and brought, instead, a bag of base­ unofficial mark of 6 feet 9% inches tered in important speedway races ball bats, tools Avith which the In­ last week; but as no ofiicial of the cost as much as $25,000 . . . The dians were not acquainted. After A.A.U. were present, the mark will Trenton High School basketball team holding a pow-wow the chief decided not be eligible for a new record . . . in New Jersey used a white ball at to allow his young warriors to use Do you know that no English player home games the past season so that the willows. Their efforts netted them has won the singles championship at spectators could follow it more close­ five hits off the hurling of Mazelin, WIMBLEDON since 1909? . . . COL­ ly .. . Although JOCKEY JACK J. Sagai-tz, and Schmit. GATE and SYRACUSE basketball WESTROPE won 301 races during Jake Kline's crew collected sixteen teams have met 65 times, but the 1933, not one of those victories was bingles to offset the scarcity of hits. difference in points scored is only 57 in a stake event. Paul Kane, veteran second sacker, in favor of the latter ... In a dual led the attack ynth four. Danny Cun- meet with So. California, "Bullet Bob" KIESEL started his campaign ha was close beliind with three safe­ Do you know that a bridge four­ ties. as the ranking college sprinter by running the century in :09.5, a tenth some could play 24 hands every day The Irish mentor took the oppor­ of a second lower than the world's for a period of 6,123,828,480,455,- tunity to view the larger portion of record. 565,917 years and never have the his squad by using 23 men to scalp same distribution of cards? ... In the Indians. Mazelin, Sagartz, and 1925, the top speed for out-board Schmit handled themselves well on LEONARD SEDARSKI, of Berlin, motor boats was 16 miles an hour. the mound, each twirling for three Wis., once won a bet by pedalling his Last season the record was set at innings. Mazelin, a sophomore, added bicycle from his home to Miami, 1750 61.75 miles . . , Only five players in to his accomplishment by fanning six miles in 19 days . . . There are very the history of the American League enemj' batters. Schmit sent seven few schools that can say a President have made 3000 or more hits during hitters away via the strike out route coached their football team; but their careers. They were TV COBB, in Hs thi-ee frame reign. WOODROW WILSON coached the TRIS SPEAKER, EDDIE COLLINS, The box score: Princeton University football team in NAP LAJOIE and SAM CRAW­ FORD . . . PETE DEPALO and LOU Notre Dame (18) 1890 . . . GLENN CUNNINGHAM Pleasant Valley (1) MOORE have been selected to repre­ Ab R H P A Ab U H PA galloped to another world's record sent the United States in the famous Kane 2b 5 4 4 0 1 R.Cr'sby2b4 0 1 this time in the 1000 meter run; he Powell 2b 10 10 0 L'n'ng'r 3b 4 0 1 covered the distance in 2:11.1. ..This 356 mile Italian Sweepstakes in Trip­ Cunha ss 4 2 3 5 0 R.Fr'nk'llf4 0 0 displaces the record of 2:11.2 set by oli May 6 . . . The top price for seats R'gan ss 1 0 0 1 Fr'd'cksss 2 1 0 ELLIS of Great Britain in 1929 . . . at the CARNERA-BAER fight in M'ttl'r 3b 5 1 1 1 Hopper ss 2 0 1 During the last seven years OKLA­ June will be $25, and prices will PmsniSb 0 10 0 Allison cf 2 0 0 0 0 HOMA University has won three scale down to $2.50. Thousands of Perry rf 4 2 1 2 P.Cr'sbylf 1 0 0 0 0 fans paid $50 to see the second E'k'rd rf 1 0 0 0 Soos lb .-2 0 Oil 0 Big Six track titles, tied for a fourth, Dunn lb 3 1 0 2 and was runner-up in a fifth and Tunney-Dem.psey fight . . . According P.Fr'nk'l rf 3 0 2 0 0 to National League figures, baseball OC'n'rlb 1 Hood, c —I 0 0 1 1 sixth . . . MISS SONJA HENIE, 1 clubs last season were able to play Devore If 3 0 Hopper c -.1 0 0 0 0 petite Olympic fancy skating cham­ Hagan If 0 0 Gentler p ..1 0 0 0 4 pion, has one ambition and that is to only an average of 60 days out of the Sepe cf -2 0 Fl'k'ngerp 2 0 0 0 0 be a ranking tennis player. At the 77 on which home games were sched­ L'b'me cf 0 0 Zimm'rly p 1 0 0 0 0 uled. . . . O'Neil c 4 present time she is the third ranking 8 1 tennis player in Norway . . . HUGO Underkof- Totals ..30 1 5 24 9 fler c -.1 6 0 OTOPALIK, Iowa State wrestling Interhall Rifle Shoot J.S'K'tzp 2 0 2 coach, has a sign on the ceiling of Mazelin p 0 0 0 the gymnasium which reads: "If you An-angements for the Interhall Cai-ter 1 0 0 can read this you're a flop." . . . rifle shoot under the auspices of the P'sman 1 0 0 PHILLIP REED, new flicker sensa­ Notre Dame rifle club are very rapid­ M.S'g'tz 1 0 0 tion, is a four letter man at Cornell, ly being completed under the direc­ Gafney 1 0 0 having won monograms in football, tion of Chairman James F. McDevitt. basketball, tennis, and soccer. Each hall has entered at least one Totals —4118 16 27 6 team in the meet and some halls have Errors — R. Crosby (2), Fredericks (4). • Hopper, Cunha (2), Reagan. O'Neil. Two- entered several teams to swell the base hits—Kane (2), Devore. Three base hits TOM SHARKEY and FRANK total entries to twenty-two. — Cunha. Sacrifice — Cunha. Stolen bases — MORAN, old time heavyweight box­ Chairman McDevitt states that he Cunha (2), Powell, Mettler, Peri-y. Struck out ers, were a very religious pair of ath­ has made arrangements to distribute by—Mazelin, 6; Sagartz, 4; Schmit, 7; letes, for they never fought without Fleck, 1. suitable prizes to the members of the having attended Mass in the morning. winning team. Six teen The Scholastic Conspectus For A.B. To Revive Hard Ball Dr. E. J. Cain Majors: Education As Interhall Sport Dr. H. H. Rogers Continued from Pase 10) stitute the technical part of the Hard ball is being reintroduced as teacher - training program— as set an interhall sport this spring after forth in the General Bulletin of the a seven year interval. Hard ball as University. It may be noted, then, an intei'hall sport lost favor upon the ROGERS that a major in Education is not rec­ opening of the golf course seven ommended in the specifically teacher- years ago, and has not been played Hyeslglit training program. since. But this year an attempt is Specialists What then of the Education ma­ being made to reawaken an interest jor? There are two conditions under in it. which this should be considered. In The program for Interhall hard 213 S. Michigan Street the first place, the professional re­ ball came as a sort of surprise to the quirements for a state license to followers of interhall sports and may Phone 4-8251 teach in some states are such that a be traced directly to our new head student who wishes to prepare to baseball coach, and his search for teach therein finds that he cannot material for varsity competition. through his permitted electives qual­ Nevertheless soft ball is not being- ify for a license in those states. In neglected in favor of hard ball and such a case the student should elect a league is being formed in both Education as his major and use his sports. When hard ball was dropped electives to build up to a maximum seven years ago, soft ball took its the subject-matter field in which he place, and since then such an inter­ intends to teach. est has grown up in it that it is To other students in the Arts and deemed unadvisable to discontinue Letters College, whether immediately that sport. or I'emotely interested in teaching The competition in both sports be­ but who wish to gain a deeper in­ gins Sunday on four diamonds scat- 5-Tube Superheterodyne sight into the nature of the educa­ tex'ed about the campus, on Brown- tive process and the relation of edu­ .«on field; on the Varsity diamond; in Aetna Radio cation to the civilization of a people, back of Freshman hall; and in back past and present, the Department of Should sell .95 of the Law building. The season for much morel Education ofi:'ers a sequence of stud­ will compromise of a 42-game round 19 ies predominantly liberal in nature robin, both leagues being divided in­ Everji;hing you want in a radio and leading to the Bachelor of Arts to two circuits. Games will be set — marvelous selectivity, un­ degree. In this sequence the highly played on Saturdays, Sundays, and usual sensitivitj", greater dis­ technical course are excluded. The week days after four o'clock. tance, beautiful tone. Automatic student in this program is invited to volume control; self-contained The schedule is tentative and un­ associate with the great educational aerial. Before you buy a radio published as yet, but will be ar­ —see the Aetna! leaders of all ages. He is led through ranged by Sunday in time to start the labyrinths in educational philoso­ competition then. phy that has prevailed in various periods of Education's history, from the social philosophy of a Plato, the naturalism of a Rosseau, the prag­ matism or experimentalism of a Dewey, to the humanistic superna- turalism of a Forester and a Shields. He is expected to evaluate critically these tenets, along with more modern "Is yoahs experimental investigations and to note the significance of the findings tk "Aristocrat" R.C.A. Licensed to a sound system of pedagogy. Par­ ticipation in such academic activities, DUNLAP, Radio Tubes it is hoped, will lead the student to a at 1-3 off Regular Prices keener appreciation of the gi'eat problems confronting the serious edu­ Sll h?" Br'ing your old tubes to Wal- cator of eveiy age, will clarify some­ green's for an exacting meter what the relationship that exists be­ test free of charge. tween the social structure and pre­ Tute • List Walsreen vailing educational philosophy, will No. Price Price enkindle a sensitiveness to the re­ Office Phone 3-2574 Corrective 216 65c 44c sponsibilities of the teacher in the Residence Phone 4-6354 Shoes 224A 1.20 80c classroom and the parent — as the 245 75c 50c most important of all teachers — in 227 ..— 70c 47c the home, will make of him, in a Other Tubes at Similar Low Prices! word, a better individual and a bet­ ter citizen, an educated young man DR. O. J. GRUNDY Avith a special knowledge of educa­ Registered Podiatrist tional problems and educational Walgreen thought. The objective sought is Foot Ailments depth and breadth of scholarship, and DRUG STORE these are necessary for a real under­ 208 N. MICHIGAN ST. standing and appreciation of the sci­ 4S2-84 Auoclates Bids. South Bend, Ind. L. Newman, Mgr. ence and art of Education.

April 13, 19 31 Seventeen

are AUA^ys kind to your throat so rou?2c/,soJi/7?2, soJii/^pacAec/ 220 loose ends

We like to tell about the finer tobac­ the way Luckies are made. They're cos in Luckies —the choicest Turk­ 80 round and firm, so free from ish and domestic, and only the mild, loose ends. That's.why Luckies clean center leaves—they taste better always "keep in condition" —do —then ''It's toasted" —for throat pro- not dry out. Luckies are always— UT^> ^ i- /~l" tectibn. But we're just as proud of in all-ways! —kind to your throat.

/ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat NOTthe top leaves—they 're under-developed — they are harsh] -ZL Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves They taste better

CopyrlsUt 1934, Tho Aiiierlcuii Toljuccu Coiuiiiiuy, NOT the bottom leaves—'rfl inferior in. quality—cuarav and sandy 1 Another article appears concerning April N.D. 'Alumnus' the commencement exercises and pv„„p.Office <-E661 X-RAY Heeldence 3-40*1 Released Last Week Frank Walker, '09, commencement speaker. Joe Petritz' page on Athletics con­ The April issue of The Notre Dame tains the announcement of the Na­ Alumnus, official alumni publication, tional Catholic Track Meet to be held made its appearance last Saturday. here. Also, Petritz discusses the DR. E. S. LUCAS The issue contains in full the much- spring sports card. discussed tribute of Reverend Patrick DENTIST The issue carries the usual col­ J. Carroll, C.S.C, to the late Father umns devoted to the activities and Hudson. The entire article is re­ whereabouts of the alumni in order printed from America for March 3, of their class dates. 1934. "Go West Young Man," is the title 702 J. M. S. BuildinE South Bend of an interesting account of the trip Elections Are Held For Opposite Oliver Hotel Indians of James E. Armstrong, Alumni Sec­ N. D. Military Club retary-Treasurer. Mr. Armstrong dis­ cusses his experiences which occupied the better part of six weeks. The To bring about a revival of inter­ est in the Military Club activities at Established 30 Years itinerary of the trip included Buf­ falo, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Spring­ Notre Dame the Club held elections field, Boston, Providence, Waterbury, immediately before Easter, March Bridgeport, New York City, Newark, 22. Since the school year is drawing UEMONTRpS Scranton, Allentown, Philadelphia, fastly to a close, the Club does not Baltimore and Washington. Written expect to plan anything important OPTOMETRISTS in the easy humor of the editor the this spring. The Rifle team and Fencing team, originated by the Mili­ 22214 South Michigan Street article is highly entertaining and in­ formal. tary Club, are pursuing their pro­ South Bend, Indiana "Comment," the editorial column, grams independently. The interhall discusses the relative cost of a Notre shooting matches, under the super­ Dame education compared with that vision of Captain MacGrath of the of one at a State institution and at Rifle team, have been postponed until privately controlled institutions. some near future date. Patients all over the world. An account of the testimonial din­ The results of the elections for the ner tendered Coach Elmer Layden Militaiy Club were: Commandant, by the Notre Dame Club of the Tri- Harold H. May; Aide-to-Command- Cities is given by Arthur L. Himbert,. ant, Salvatore Costa; Finance Oflicer, '32, Secretary, Noti-e Dame Club of Arthur Korzeneski; Adjutant, Maher; the Tri-Cities. It was Elmer's first Provost Marshall, James Byrne. appearance in his home city since he Now If Your Eyes was elevated to the position of ath­ Economics Seminar Require Glasses letic director and head football coach at Notre Dame. Some 600 men and Next Tuesday evening, April 17, boys attended the banquet. at 6:30, members of the Economics they will be properly pre- Announcement of the recipient of Seminar will convene in the Law Ecribed, correct in styling the Laetare Medal for 1934 is made Building for the purpose of hearing to be inconspicuous — yet and a brief summary of the life of a paper to be delivered by Charles enriching your personal ap­ Mi-s. Genevieve Brady, to whom the McNichols on the topic, "Manchuria." medal has been awarded, feature this John T. Corrigan, recently elected pearance. Always pains­ issue. chairman of the group, will preside. taking craftsmanship — re­ gardless of the amount you prefer to expend, and un- varjing quality of mate­ rials so you may find Bet­ A Better Position ter Vision with Greater Comfort. You Can Get It • REASONABLE Hundreds of teachers, students and college graduates will earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a better posi­ • DEPENDABLE tion and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions • PERSONAL SERVICE will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Good posi­ tions are available now in every state. They will soon be filled. (Teachers address Dept. T. All others Dept. S.) CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY, Inc. BROKEN LENSES 1850 Downing St. Denver, Colo. DUPLICATED IN OUR Covers the ENTIRE United States OWN LABORATORY. School Oflicials! You may wire us your vacancies at our expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive complete, free confidential reports by air mail within 36 hours. . Twenty The Scholastic Piano, Courtesy ol ^in. Knabe S Company

HAT was it Napoleon use good tobacco; Napoleon W said to WelIins;ton after used good annnunition, too. tlie Iron Duke out-foxed him But it's the way tobacco is at Waterloo? put together in OLD GOLD . . . that's the rhythm of it! " 'You're an Old Smoothie. ...At least niY taste says so." Duke!' Smoothness is every- lfling, in a hoofer, a crooner, radio announcer; or cigarette! No better tobacco grows than is used in OLD GOLDS. And they are "^'"-•''^OT:^ "No doubt the other brands PURE. (No artificial flavoring)

AMERICA'S Srrb&-<^tAizAt CIGAB.^'ITE Tune in on TED FIO-KITOV sf-nsalioual Hollywood Orchestra every Wedni-sday iiight—Columbia Chain TiDimat it means to Store 70 million dollars worth of tobacco ..stasia-?, — 4/^ miles of warehouses

"Everything that Science knows about is used in making Chesterfields. One thing we do is to buy mild, ripe to­ baccos and then lock up these tobaccos in modern storage warehouses to age and mel­ low like rare wines. It takes about 3 years to age the tobaccos for your Chesterfield, for Time does some­ thing to tobacco that neither man nor ma­ chine can do. M It means something to keep 70 million

1)3 dollars worth of tobacco in storage. It means just this: We do everything possible to make -1 cn K n «5: f- Chesterfield the cigarette thaVs milder, 'C P^. O Pu C3 2 the cigarette that tastes better.

the cigarette thats MILDER ® 1934. LIGGETT & the cigarette that TASTES BETTER MYIBS TOS&CCO CO.