The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing"! r at special rate of postage. Section 1103. Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25. 1918.J VOLUME LXVIII APRIL 12, 1935 No. 23 GLEE CLUB CONCERT UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED ON APRIL 29 Seats in Washington Hall will be at a premium next Sunday evening when Prof. Joseph J. Casasanta leads Board of Publications the University Glee Club through its Announces Call For BAND, GLEE CLUB PERFORM annual pre-Easter campus concert. Editorial Aspirants The foi-ty-eight voices will sing out at eight o'clock sharp. By John A. Gillespie Those who have heard the club this The Faculty Board of Publications On Monday, April 29, rfational and year in its previous concerts are will receive applications from under­ international radio-programs will cel­ unanimous in their praise of its many graduates of the University for edi- ebrate the twelfth annual observance fine qualities. It has been called by toi'ships of the follo^ving publications of Universal Notre Dame night. a well-known South Bend critic, "the finest in the history of the Univer­ for the scholastic year 1935-36: THE Through the joint efforts of the sity." SCHOLASTIC, the Dome and Scrip. All Studebaker Corporation of South students of Junior rating are eligible. Bend and the National Broadcasting Prof. Joseph J. Casasanta, the able Company, a coast-to-coast broadcast and graceful director of these carol- lers, is responsible for the excellent Applicants must state in writing tone balance and expression. He has their qualifications, experience, acad­ prepared a program which promises emic rating, and qualitative average. to delight all music lovers—^both ser­ Letters should be addressed and ines and light-hearted. mailed to the chairman of the Facul­ The concert will open with four ty Board of Publications, the Rev. religious motets, will swing into Lawrence V. Broughal, C.S.C., Ad­ tlu'ee impressive part songs, and will ministration Building, not later than conclude its first pail with the ever- 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon of popular "Mascot of the Troop" and April 26. "Why Don't You Tiy?" Only those applications which are Following the intermission will received by mail will be considered. come sevei-al lighter songs, followed by the feature of the concert, a hu- moresque, "Italian Salad," written in PROFESSOR LOUIS HASLEY the form of the finale to an Italian Opera. William O'Brien will solo in GIVES A BRILLIANT the part of the operatic voice, while POETRY LECTURE JAMES ARMSTROXG the rest of the club simulates, at "The great poet is always difficult He an-anged the broadcast. times the chorus, and at times the to understand because he deals in musical insti'uments of an orchestra. futurities," Professor Louis Hasley, will be presented. Nation-wide clubs The concert will have its tradition­ of the University English Depai-tment, have made known their plans for al conclusion with the Glee Club's told the members of the Aits and gatherings, backed by intense enthus­ unique renditions of the campus Letters Lay Faculty Club at their iasm. songs. During the concert, solo num­ meeting last Monday night. bers will be given by John Ryan, At least 132 individual stations in Francis Schaefer, and George Miller. "Modern Poetry" was the subject the United States, Mexico, Cuba, and of Professor Hasley's paper. The Rome will cooperate in the observ­ difficult subject, handled brilliantly ance. The types of programs are va­ G. Cannon, New President by the speaker, brought a barrage of ried : some stations will feature Notre comment and discussion from those Dame alumni in speeches; others will George Cannon, of Muskegon, is offer N. D. music or N. D. skits. president of the newly formed West­ present. ern Michigan club, the youngest of Professor Hasley, who was intro­ The program will include Richard the campus organizations. Arthur duced by Professor Ranch, pointed Himber's famous orchestra in tlie Mulholland, of Kalamazoo, was elect­ out the outstanding differences in "Victory March"; remarks by Frank ed vice-president, Caesar Kalman, of modern poetry are the complete free­ C. Walker, '09, and Eddie Dowling, Holland, secretary, and Phil Sheilds, dom of subject insisted upon by the an honorary member of the Notre of Kalamazoo, treasurer, at the club's imagist, the more thoroughgoing pes­ Dame Club of Ne^v York City; "Hike first election held recently. simism in religious outlook, and the Notre Dame I" by the University Glee The club's first social affair, a spa­ gi'eater intellectualism of the poems, Club; short talks by Ehner Layden ghetti dinner held Friday, April 5, caused by the necessary incubation and the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C.; gave promise of an active, interested of the material ti'eated, as a prepara­ "Wlien the Irish Backs Go Marching organization. tion for the emotional reaction. (Continued on Paste 2) c4pril 12, 1935 One D'Arcy, English Philosopher, HOLLIS, FITZGERALD, To Lecture Here On April 26 WILL TEACH AT N. D. AUTHOR IS WELL KNOWN Law Club Holds From the office of the Director of Banquet in Honor of Studies there came within the past By Irwin Goldman Late Colonel Hoynes fortnight the important announce­ Reverend Martin Cyril D'Arcy, S.J., ment that the active teaching faculty M.A., well known philosopher and By Mitchell C. Tackley of the University will be augmented writer, will lecture in Washington next year by the presence of the Hon­ Hall on Friday, April 26. Once a year the Notre Dame law orable Desmond Fitzgerald, noted Father D'Arcy was born in 1888, students and faculty assemble to pay Jrish scholar and political authority, homage to the memory of the man in Ireland, the son of Valentine and Professor Christopher Hollis, D'Ai-cy, a barrister-at-law, and Mad­ whose Mstory is the history of the eline Keegan D'Arcy. His grand­ College of Law. Sixty-five students English biographer and economist. father was Nicholas D'Arcy, of Bally- and six members of the faculty ban­ fei-an. County Roscommon, Ireland. queted Tuesday night at the Morning- The engagement of these two,dis­ Father D'Arcy received his educa­ side Hotel in observance of the night tinguished scholars was made by the tion at Stonyhurst and Campion Hall, Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, presi­ Oxford. At Oxford where he re­ dent of Notre Dame, who has been ceived his M.A. degree, Father visiting English, Irish and European D'Arcy won first class honors in Hu­ centers of learning for the past two manities, and also received the months. Charles Oldham Prize in 1915, the John Locke Scholarship in 1918, and Mr. Fitzgerald, who is recognized the Green Moral Philosophy Prize in as one of Ireland's foremost scholars 1923. will come to the University next Fall He studied theology at the Gregor­ in time for the September classes. ian College in Rome where he was Tentative plans call for him to teach ordained in 1921. From here he went a course in Politics and to give one to teach at Stonyhurst and was later public lecture each week during his assigned to the famous Farm Street stay. He is a member of the Dail Church in London. Then he became party and his record well proves his lecturer of philosophy at Oxford ability. He held the office of Minister University, and in 1923 was made of External Affairs in the Irish Free Master of Campion Hall, a position State from 1922 to 1927 and "then he still holds. served as Minister of Defense from His lectures at Oxford include: 1927 to 1932. Between 1919 and 1922 "Philosophy and Religion," "St. he edited the Irish Bulletin and had Thomas Aquinas," "Catholic Oxford," the honor of seeing one of his Avorks, "Modem Tendencies in Thought and "The Saint," produced by the Abbey in Religion," "Blessed Thomas More," Theatre, Dublin, in 1919. and "Gerard Hopkins, S.J.," Father D'Arcy will speak on one of these DE.4N THOMAS KONOP Professor Hollis, who is an author topics, but as yet the subject has not "/ never thought it tvas in you." and authority on money, is a gradu­ been announced. ate of Eton and.Balliol College, Ox­ that is annually dedicated to the late He is the author of many impor­ ford. .At present he is a master at Colonel William J. Hoynes, Dean Em­ Stonyhurst College, Yorkshirt, Eng­ tant theological books, outstanding eritus of the Law School. among which are: The Mass and land. He will teach a course in the Redenvptioii, Catholicism, Christ as "History of Money," another in Med­ The guest of honor and principal ieval History," and a third course Priest and. Redeemer, The Spirit of speaker of the evening was Attorney Charity, Thomas Aquinas, God and that has not yet been deterriiined. The Dan Grady of Madison, Wisconsin. literary efforts of Mr. Hollis have met the Universe, The Nature of Belief, Mr. Grady is a prominent member of (which book elicited praise from Dean with considerable success and are re­ the Wisconsin bar as well as a close markable for the wide variety of Inge, so antagonistic to everything friend of Dean Konop. The attorney Catholic), and The Idea of God, which fields they cover. Among his best was called upon to speak on the topic, knoAvn works are the biographies Dr. he contributed to the volume God and "The Jury System." the Supernatural. Johnson, Saint Ignatius, and Dryden; the History of England and Glaston­ Mr.