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T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 6 1 1

CO/HMENT It seems to be a generally accepted

fact that when you travel you must see certain things and certain places. A case in point, for anyone on a Western journey, is the Grand Canyon.

Now this state of affairs has both advantages and disadvantages. To see something, blindly, because other people have liked it, and therefore you must, is, of course, quite mistaken; yet what you see may be something quite fine, of real value to you.

Again: you have heard a great deal about a particular piece of scenery. You have read columns of pi-int frankly declaring it to be the greatest thing the writer has ever seen, and you go to see it out of a sense of duty—and are disappointed. You have been led to expect a Titan—and you encounter a rather fair sized gnat.

And then, on a morning that was like a blue vase holding hot lilies of light, we walked off the earth and into the Grand Canyon.

We might give you figures and facts on the extent and size of the place, but we prefer not to. There are certain objects, which, once seen, are like great lumps of coal forced into the furnace of the mind. They burn and burn; but so gigantic are they that they will never be totally consumed, their ash will never trickle into grey pails of language.

It was almost absurd, when standing on the brink of the Canyon, to think that these clouds of iron, fallen from the sky that is above the sky and pasted with frozen red flames, were present merely because they quite accidentally happened—were in existence only because of a shifting of atoms.

The Grand Canyon had something to say and we tried to hear; but it was like a mute talking to a deaf man.

Yet, even then, there is a sign language; but its characters are not learned in a school of science nor are they mastered under the taskmaster Logic! For the alpha of that alphabet is day, and the omega night!

Q t l i i i i i i i i i i i i l i l i i i i l l l i t i i l l i i i l i i i i i l i l l i t l i i l t l l i i i l l l l l i i i l l l i i i l t l i i i i i l l t i l l i l i i l l l l i i l l t i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i Q

Ofve I No^reDame Scholastic I j t) isce - Q.ua5 i - 5 ermper-ViciiUPuS"Vive-Quasi-CTas-MoriluTus | \ Founded in 1872 \

I MUKRAY HiCKEY LEY Editor-in-Chief i I HARLEY L . MCDEVITT Graduate Manager |

I EDITORIAL STAFF f i T, VtxcEXT McIXTiRE Managing Editor i I EjiiL L. TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor : z J O S E P H B . REEBY Assitsaut Managing Editor i i J . ARCHER HURLEY The Week f

: WALTER LAXGFOBD The College Parade § -

: JOEL EGERER Music and Drama z

I KAMOX G . S M I T H Campus Clubs I

I P A U L J . H A L L I X A K Features Editor |

: EDWARD E . B R E X N A X Script Editor s

[ NEWS STAFF \ z JOEix BERGAX. News Editor z z J A M E S COLLIXS N E I L HURLEY EDWARD COXXOKS :

: HOWARD WEBSTER L \ W U E X C E DUXDA WILLIAM KARL :

: AxiSTix BOYLE GEORGE ALLAX J A M E S CARiiooY z

z JOHX MoTZ RICHARD J . O ' D O X X E L L RUSSELL SCHEIDLER f

f SPORTS STAFF | i WILLIAM J . MAGARRAL J O H N A. KIEXER, Sports Editor F . GRANGER W E I L |

= HARRY A. SYLVESTER, J R . H E N R Y B . A S M A N J A M E S E . MCFEELY, J R . :

I BUSINESS STAFF I £ HARRINGTON J . N O O N Local Circulation Manager \ z CHESTER M . A S H M A N . .Foreian Circulation Manager ; r FREDERICK N . DAVIS Local Advertisina Manager s £ J A M E S L . RIZER Foreign Advertising Manager :

i J A M E S H . RORKE WILLIAM SHERMAN J O H N BLANOA |

I FREDERICK J . BAUER F R A N K J . CONBOY ANDREW M C G U A N |

i MERLE V . BALDTIVIN N O R M A N E . D U K E \

Vol. LXVI FEBRUARY 28, 1930 No. 20

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

And Yet- .Frontispiece Junior Prom Tonight—Mclntwe-Smith 614 Partial List of Prom Guests 616 A Man You Know—Echvard J. Flynn 618 A Man About the CampusÊ7?w7 L. Telfel 620 The Week—Ramon G. Smith 622 Ode—Washingon's Birthday, 1930—Loms L. Hasley 623 Seniors Hear Father Mulcaire, Stanton, Reardon, and Hasley__ 624 Campus Clubs 626 Editor's Page '. 627 College Parade—Walter Langford 628 The Wink 629 Blue and Gold Runners Trim Indiana, 44-42—Henry B. Asnian 630 Tentative Baseball Schedule Announced—James E. McFeely 631 Interhall Items 633 Splinters From the Press Box—Harry A. Sylvester 637 On Down the Line 640

T H E SCHOLASTIC is published weekly a t the University of Notre Dame. Manuscripts may be addressed to T H E SCHOLASTIC. Publications Office, Main Building:.

Entered as second-class mat te r a t Not re Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing: a t special ra te of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 25, 1918.

T H E ADVERTISERS I N NOTRE D A I I E PUBLICATIONS DESERVE T H E PATRONAGE OP A L L NOTRE D A M E M E N .

Q.

612 T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c

n i l ! 1 1 1 uiiiiMii mil i i i i i i i immmimmimi im m m m m i i m m i i i i m i m m m i m i i m m m m m m m m m m m m m "•••• • • i i m m Q

Jnd Yet—? The other day the music of your smile

leapt at tlie air And leapt at me, and my brain danced

and sang. (But tall dark books by tall dark

men .Stand ivaiting for me . . . grimly

waiting) And yet ?

Your hair like coils of black gold, your eyes night suns.

The curve of your mouth a bent arroio of silver.

{But duty stands ivaiting round the comer

And all common sense says "Hurry, hurry!")

And yet ? —M. H. L.

Q m m i i i tllll I i i m m iiiiiiiimi mi ii iiii ••iimmniiimiiii iiitiiiiiiiiitiin itiiiiiu iiiiiiinniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiini iiiiiiiii .' J»l

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 613

Coming Events «&-

FRIDAY, Feb. 28—The Prom of 1930, Palais Royale Ballroom, 9:00-1:30.—^Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Butlei-, Gymnasium, 8:00 p. m.— SCHOLASTIC Editorial Staff meeting. Publications Office, Main Building, 7:00 p. m.

SATURDAY, March 1—Track, Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin at Madison.— Movies, "The Viking," Washington Hall, 6:40 and 8:15 p. m.— Junior Class Dinner Dance, Gold and Venetian Rooms, Oliver Hotel, 6:30-11:30 p. m.

SUNDAY, March 2—Mass, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a. m.—Special Junior Class Mass in Morrissey Hall Chapel for Prom guests, 9:00 a. m.—Breakfast following in the Lay Faculty room of the University Dining Halls, 10:00 a. ,m.—Meeting of Presidents' Club, Law Building, 10:00 a. m.

MONDAY, March S—Dome picture of the Sophomore Class, Library steps, 12:30.—Deadline today for Fashion Number of the Juggler.— Meeting of Notre Dame Academy of Science, Science Hall, 8:00 p. m.

TUESDAY, March 4.—Dome pictures of individual halls. — Wranglers meeting. Public Speaking room, Walsh Hall, 8:00 p. m.—Scribblers meeting, Howard Hall "Rec" room, 7:45 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, March 5—Ash Wednesday. — Mass, Sacred Heart Church, 6:15.—Beginning of Lent.

THURSDAY, March 6—Debate, Notre Dame vs. City College of Detroit, Washington Hall, 8:00 p. m. —Spanish Club meeting, Law Building, 7:45 p. m.—Spectators meeting. Journalism room, Library, 7:45 p. m.

FRIDAY, March 7—First Friday, Adoration all day.—Sei-vices, Sacred Heai-t Church, 6:15 a. m.— Benediction, 7:30 p. m.—^Debate, Notre Dame vs. Michigan State at Lansing.

ENGLISH MAJOR EXAMINATION SOON

The qualification examination for the English major will be given on the two Sundays, the 9th and the 16th of March. The subjects of the examination will be: Writing, at 40% possible; English Literature, at 35%; and Miscellaneous English, at 25%. The period for the examination in Writing will be from 8:30 a. m. to 12:00 m. on Sunday, 'March the 9th; the period for the Literature, from 8:30 to 10:30 on Sunday, March the 16th; and the period for the Miscellaneous English, from 10:30 to 12.00 on the 16th. No extra time will be allowed in any of the subjects. Off-campus students who take the examination have permission to attend an earlier Mass on the two Sundays of the examination.

Tlie examination papers will be graded at 100%, apportioned among the thi'ee subjects as noted above. The minimum grade for approval for the English Major will be 75%. The student who gets a grade between 63% and 75% will be conditioned. The approval of a conditioned student will depend upon the quality of his schoolwork this semester, and the first quarter of the next schoolyear, and upon his passing a second qualification examination, to be given immediately after the mid-semester tests in November, 1930.

Seventy-eight students have made application for the examination, a somewhat larger number than the number who took the examination last Spring. Last year fifty-five students took the examination, and of these, thirty-three were approved, sixteen were conditioned, and six failed. Ten students took the second qualification examination for conditioned students, given the November of 1929, in which,nine passed, and one failed.

Any sophomore who wishes to take the qualification examination, and has not yet made application should see Professor Fenlon, chairman of the Committee on Approval for the English Major, as soon as possible.

TOM LIEB AT LOYOLA Tom Lieb, former assistant coach

at Notre Dame, arrived in Los Angeles this week to assume his new duties as head football coach, of Loyola University. Lieb will issue the first call for spring practice there within the next few days.

PUBLICATIONS FORMAL DINNER DANCE

APPROVED According to an announcement

made by Harley McDevitt, Graduate Manager of Publications, the annual Dinner Dance has been approved by the Faculty Board of Publications. At a meeting held in the Publications Office on Monday evening, the Board voted that the members of the three major Campus Publications, namely, the SCHOLASTIC; the Juggler, and the Dame, shall be pennitted to hold their dance sometime during the middle of May. The actual date has not been determined, but it will be announced in a later issue of the SCHOLASTIC. This dinner dance, which is one of the most important^ social functions of the Spring Tei-m.- is limited expressly to members of the various Editorial and Business Boards of the Publications.

N. D. Academy of Science Notes

Father Joseph Carroll, a student in the summer s chool for several years, has forwarded a box of books to the dean of the College of Science. Father Carroll was a professor in Columbus College, Sioux Falls, and is now active in parish work in Henry, South Dakota.

Among the more valuable books in the shipment is a "Conchology" by George Perry, London, 1911; "Tertiary Insects of the United States" by Samuel Scudder, 1890, two volumes; the "Contributions to the Natural History of the United States" by Louis Agassiz, 1857, four volumes; and a Luther Bible, dated Wittenberg, 1556.

* * *

Seniors in the College of Science are hereby notified that the final drafts of the dissertation is due on April 1st.

Dr. John B. Berteling, alumnus, former University physician, and at present secretary of the South Bend Board of Health, will address the members of the Notre Dame Academy of Science on next Monday evening, March 3rd. The lecture is for members of the Academy and guests.


Junior Prom To-Night Is

m-m

VERNON J. Kxox President of the Junior Class

E\TE;NT—Junior Prom PLACE—Palais Eoyale TiJiE—9 until 1:30 ESSENTIALS—A ticket and a girl MUSIC—Excellent DECORATIONS—Stunning

There you are. All in a nutshell. Tonight the Juniors, a few lucky Seniors, and a host of beautiful girls will enjoy the most elaborate Junior Prom ever staged at Notre Dame. All

"MY PROM SWEETHEART"

Let music rejieat a vielody sweet As I promenade with you; Lights softly glow, they seem to

knoio I'm singing this love song to you.

My Prom Siveetheart, you are a part

Of all that iny love dreams unfold;

Deep in your eyes, as in azure skies,

Lingers a love tale untold. Loiv soothing strains, waltz

ing refrains. Make all our dreams come

true tonight. A-nd when it ends, I'll still

have as friends Dreams of My Prom Siveet

heart.

•

t]ie available talent of the third-year inen was recruited to put this affair over in a big way, and to all appearances the result will be a shattering-success. While the committee-men made no effort to dress up the event with desci'iptive titles, it could be called the "Prom Distinctive," and justly so.

To the Junior, this is the nights of nights, the big night of the entire school year, the one night that is his, and his alone. He can, he should, he probably will, enjoy himself, for this night is dedicated to the premier social event of his year.

The symphonies of striking colors, charm, grace and gaiety that always embellish a gathering of Youth and Beauty will delight the Junior for a shoz-t, brilliant span that will remain in his memory forever. He Avill not be able to escape the spell that has been crystallized from the romance of a thousand romances, from the music of as many poems, from the splendor of hundreds of glorious nights—of nights created in dreams of gardens and flowers, of youth and romance, of soft moonbeams and glowing stars.

Mr. Vernon J. Knox, President of the Junior Class, is to be congratulated on his excellent choice of chairmen to handle the various details of the dance. The general concensus of opinion is that his selection for General Chairman, who, by the way, is Mr. William J. Sullivan, could not be improved upon. Both gentlemen deserve generous applause for their untiring efforts to make the Prom of 1930 an affair to be long remembered. As it is, the whole scheme is so elaborate and ambitious that it makes a bid for the honor of being the most impressive event ever held at Notre Dame, Senior Balls included.

When Eobert Balfe, Chairman of Publicity, announced that several novel schemes would be used to advertise the Pi'om, many were inclined to be skeptical. But even the dourest cjmic gave an involuntary start when signs appeared shortly before Christmas vacation to present "her" with a bid to the Prom as the ideal present. Attractive posters constantly reminded the "eligibles" that the time Was smftly drawing nearer. Mr. Balfe succeeded in interesting the local city newspapers to such an extent that

daily accounts of the progress made were published. Under his direction, large electric signs were made to shine nightly from the various residence halls as a constant reminder of the great event. Climaxing his energetic drive to supply sufficient publicity, he enlisted the aid of several talented assistants and designed a large electric sign bearing the word "Prom" which was placed nightly in front of the Dining Halls. An electrical re-

sm^^

MISS EUTH MACBRIDE, OF COLUJNIBUS

Guest of Mr. Knox

productive device, amplified by giant speakers, filled the air with peals of melody. This ingenious scheme was but one of many used to advertise the Prom. A fuU page advertisement in the Juggler, with a special Prom supplement, completed the elaborate system of giving jpublicity.

Mtisic Everything has been done to make

a perfect Prom. Under the chairmanship of Edward B. Ryan, the Music Committee, after long and careful consideration of the finest orchestras in the Middle West, has selected Wayne King and his Aragon Orchestra to provide one of the most essential elements in the festivities of the evening. Eang's orchestra is noted for its distinctive interpretation of current hits, its slow dreamy music, and the brilliance of its individual entertainers. Wayne King, himself a colorful figure, promises to offer several novelty numbers, and


High Light of Social Season promises also to comply with any requests for particular selections.

The Men of '31 may well look forward to the "Waltz King's" rendition of the Prom Song, My Prom Sweetheart. Composed by John Beljon and Zeno Staudt, and inspired by the Prom of 1930, it will be one of the chief attractions of the evening. Mr. King's arrangement of this song should fit in exceedingly well with the schedule of melodies

Miss IRENE GE.-VRY, OF CHICAGO

Guest of Mr. Sullivan

that he has prepared. The song has been so well received at this date that it promises to be one of the most popular Prom songs ever written for a Junior Class at Notre Dame. Other universities in the Middle West have endeavored to secure the melody for their own proms, but its presentation at the Prom of 1930 will be its premiere. The appeal of the song might possibly be shown in a few of its lines:

Let music repeat a melody siveet As I 2Ji'0'>nenade with you; Lights softly gloiv, they seem to know I'm singing this love song to you.

Decorations The decorations are quite foreign to

the usual run of furnishings used. This year the motif is a romance scheme. Floral pieces representing the four boundaries of our nation vriU. be used. Completely disregarding labor, the Decorations Committee has arranged for a garden theme to be

used, not only in the ballroom but in the lobby, foyer, and mezzanine as well. The theme will be built around four toy bungalows. The first will represent the meeting place of two lovers. Here will be the trysting place where the young couple pledge "undying" love. The second cottage represents the place where they obtain their marriage license. The third is the site of the wedding and the fourth and final bungalow will, be the home where "they live happily ever after."

The orchestra will play from a specially constructed terrace, lending an enchanting effect to the occasion. Imported Mexican smilax, roses, and seasonal floral pieces will be banked around the terrace. On the floor in the center of the ballroom will be a flower bed of choicest blossoms.

The color scheme will favor blue, with subtle blends of gold and other subdued shades. In order to obtain the best interpretation, John Kuhn and Timothy Benitz, co-chaimien of the Decorations Committee, were forced to extend themselves to the limit. A novel system of lighting effects was produced to properly illuminate the decorations. Gold and old rose lights have been installed to play upon the floor, while blue effects will be used to obtain a moonlit atmosphere. The alternating symphony of light will- bear out admirably the

.modernistic effect of the corners and orchestral terrace.

From all parts of the United States, —Êast, West, North and South, gii'ls will be on hand to add to the beauty of the affair. Tlie Guest of the Evening will be Miss Euth J. MacBride, a student at Ohio State University in Columbus. Miss MacBride is the guest of Vernon J. Knox, President of the Junior Class. Miss Irene Geary of Chicago, the Prom Queen, will accompany William J. Sullivan, general chairman of the Prom of 1930.

The guests of honor will be: Robert L. Pendergast, editoi--in-chief of the Dome; Murray Hickey Ley, editor-in-chief of the SCHOLASTIC; John L. Nanovic, editor-in-chief of the Juggler; Eobert Hellrung, chairman of the S. A. C ; Eobert Kuhn, chairman of the Blue Circle; J. Archer Hurley, director of public relations, and Frank Kersjes, chairman of the S. A. C. dance committee.

W I L L I A M .J. SULLIV.JLX

General Chairman of the Prom

Mr. Frank Hoffman announces the following patrons and patronesses for the Prom. They are: Dean and Mrs. James McCarthy, Dean and Mrs. Thomas Konop, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Engels, Mr. and Mrs. William Benitz, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Corona, Mr. Daniel O'Grady, Mr. Louis Buckley, Mr. William Coyne, Mr. John Connolly, Mr. L. Thomas Flatley.

Turn to Page 617)

—'?

THE .JUNIOE PROM PROGRAM

FRIDAY AFTERXOOX—

Eeception of Guests.

FRID.4Y E\'E]S-IXG—

Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Butler, 8:00 p .m .

The Prom of 1930, Palais Eoyale Ballroom, 9-1:30.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON—

Informal Parties in South Bend.

SATURDAY ENÊNING—

Dinner Dance, Gold and . Venetian Eooms, Oliver

Hotel, 7:00 till 11:30. SUNDAY' M O R N I N G —

Mass, Morrissey Hall chapel, 9:00 a. m.

Breakfast, Lay Faculty Dining Hall, 10:00 a .m.


Partial List of Prom Guests Katherine Meyer, Mishawaka, Ind. Dorothy Louise Webei-, Olney, 111. Mary Louise Hunter, South Bend, Ind. Irene Geary, Chicago, 111. Ruth McBride, Chicago, 111. Katherine Walsh, Rosary College Frances Jennings, Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Carney, South Bend, Ind. Helen de Clercq, South Bend, Ind. Elizabeth L. Noble, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernice Kintz, South Bend, Ind. Lucille Phillion, Mishawaka, Ind. Gertrude Rigney, River Forest, 111. Margaret Bergan, South Bend, Ind. Veronica M. Vander Heyden, Tulsa Peggy Angus, South Bend, Ind. Helen Cannon, Columbus, Ohio Lila Fern Hunkins, Faribault, Minn. Isabel Edelen, Muskogee, Okla. Vi\aan Breaux, Morgan City, La. Lilian Klepper, Libertyville, 111. Adeline Meiser, South Bend, Ind. Angela Curtin, Springfield, 111. Albertine Gagnier, Cherabusko, N. Y. Bernice Moran, South Bend, Ind. Mildred Turnus, Humphrey, 111. Joan Brusman, Dajôn, Ohio. Mary Lahey, Chicago, 111. Kathryn Singler, South Bend, Ind. Dorothy Schram, Rockford, 111. Margaret Kopland, Palestine, Texas. Ann Vendley, Chicago, 111. Mary Butler, Lakewood, Ohio. Camelia Lapaco, South Bend, Ind. Audrey Marsh, Chicago, 111. Catherine Kelker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Martha J. Doran, South Bend, Ind. Rosemary Lennon, St. Mary's, Kans. Mary Daley, Seton Hill, Pa. Agnes Breitenback, Lansing, Mich. Alice Tobin, Elgin, 111. Catherine Bleeg, Sioux Falls, S. D. Mary Raweu, Flint, Mich. Helen Sale, Chicago, 111. Elizabeth Link, Norfolk, Ohio. Mary Robinson, Waterbury, Conn. Thei'esa Edwards, South Bend, Ind. Olive Geis, Casper, Wyo. Mai*y Hoifman, Seattle, Wash. Ethel Miller, Mount Cai-mel, P. I. Edna McCarthy, South Bend, Ind. Mary Vaglewede, Decartus, Ind. Marian Elbel, South Bend, Ind. Sally Randolph, Chicago, 111. Irene Scott, Hume, 111. Virginia Koch, North Branch, Mich. Ida Wolf, LaMonte, 111. Ada Lockwood, Chicago, 111. Betty Winder, Chicago, 111. Ruth Harrington, Mishawka, Ind. Lucille Riggens, Culver, Ind. Marion Geddes, Chicago, 111. Louise Atwell, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frances Grisey, Laporte, Ind. Edwana Liebner, Chicago, 111. Mildred Moynihan, Streator, 111. Jean Killean, Chicago, 111. Eileen Maloney, Decatur, HI. Marcelle Snell, Toledo, Ohio. Lorrietta Anuszkiewicz, Detroit, Mich. Muriel Stapp, South Bend, Ind. Betty Schreiner, Chicago, IlL Mary Schuster, Joliet, 111. Miss Welter, Chicago, IlL Frances Minnier, Chicago, 111. Elma Dunn, Denver, Colo. Jerry Koch, Cumberland, Ind. Dorothy St. Johns, Goshen, Ind. Rosemary Gies, Great Falls, Mont. Julia Prender, Gary, Ind.

Marie Lienhart, South Bend, Ind. Mary Rovain, Keokuk, la. Gertrude Hummel, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Cunningham, Areola, 111. Jane Bringman, Cleveland, Ohio Alice Frieder, Chicago, 111. Helen Cartier, Chicago, 111. Elizabeth Bauge, Jeffersonville, Ind. Jane Collier, Madison, Wis. Betty Tuomy, Chicago, 111. Claire AUender, Chicago, 111. Edna Schuster, Joliet, 111. June Clark, Oak Park, 111. Louis UUery, New York City Alice Ullery, New York City Jane Hartrich, Chicago, 111. Marva Long, Rochester, Mich. Nonna Olson, Madison, Wis. Alice Buckley, Chicago, 111. Margaret Bartholomew, South Bend Eunice Yanke, Evanston, 111. Helen Barcome, South Bend, Ind. Ruth Carpenter, Mishawaka, Ind. Tyris Donathen, South Bend, Ind. Lucille Walters, South Bend, Ind. Eileen Sheridan, Chicago, 111. Claudia Goetzinger, South Bend, Ind. Celia Janeskeski, South Bend, Ind. Thelma Deres, South Bend, Ind. Agnes Simons, Lima, Ohio. Frances Curran, Perth Amboy, N. J. Mary E. Tignei", Rosewell, N. Mex. Mercedes De la Fuenti, South Bend Genevieve Skorupski, South Bend. Lamer Smith, Chicago, 111. Maybelle Julien, Chicago, 111. Evelyn Ann Canty, Rock Island, 111. Cecilia Zimmer, Bay City, Mich. Mary Bradley, Detroit, Mich. Rose McCarthy, Chicago, 111. Helen Gish, South Bend, Ind. Myi-tle Kearney, South Bend, Ind. Gertrude O'Neill, Mishawaka, Ind. Mary E. Erwin, Detroit, Mich. Christy Haller, Altoona, Pa. Virginia Amberg, Chicago, 111. Mary Riley, South Bend, Ind. Fay Reiner, Winetha, 111. Helen C. Callahan, Chicago, 111. Josephine Humphrey, South Bend Vera Crowley, South Bend, Ind. Anne Marks,, Chicago, 111. Jane James, Chicago, 111. Mary Bradley, Detroit, Mich. Jean Survis, Detroit, Mich. Eleanor Moore, Chicago, 111. Mai-y Lou Porter, Crawfordsville, Ind. Irene Kolski, South Bend, Ind. Patricia Crimin, Sioux City, la. Bernice Cannon, Grand Rapids, Mich. Betty Richard, Mishawaka, Ind. Betty Seebert, South Bend, Ind. Jeanne Morgan, South Bend, Ind. Marjorie Holland, Elyria, Ohio Jane Brown, Chicago, 111. Alma Hodgson, South Bend, Ind. Elinor Mason, South Bend, Ind. Eleanor Boyle, St. Louis, Mo. Helen O'Shea, St. Louis, Mo. Marie Linehan, Chicago, 111. Helen Salzwedel, South Bend, Ind. Doris Bramann, Oak Park, 111. Ruth Snoke, South Bend, Ind. Vera Gorka, South Bend, Ind. Lucille Rusk, Chicago, 111. Evelyn Anderson, Chicago, 111. Agnes Whalen, Grand Rapids, Mich. Winifd Hartsock, Minneapolis, Minn. Gladys Walsh, Cedar Rapids, la.

' Jean Grady, Chicago, 111.

Isabel Scherer, Davenport, Iowa. Elizabeth Meyes, Mishawaka, Ind. Dorothy Smith, Denver, Colo. Cameo Herbert, Lima, Ohio Betty Kahl, Davenport, la. Julianne Britz, New York City Vera Hemminger, South Bend, Ind. Jean Wasley, South Bend, Ind. Rosalie Malin, Evanston, 111. Dorothy Grittle, Terre Haute, Ind. Audrey Walsh, Indianapolis, Ind. Edna M. Donoghue, Iowa City, la. Francis Roderiez, South Bend, Ind. Mary G. Brown, Flint, Mich. Barbara Garza, Mexico City, Mexico Mary E. Dacy, Duluth, Minn. Joan Berry, Pittston, Pa. Helen Ridenour, South Bend, Ind. Vera Rogers, Mt. Carmel, 111. Elena Alverez, Mexico City, Mexico Clara Huston, Mishawaka, Ind. Helen L. Ristey, Mt. Carmel, 111. Evelyn Kortzeborn, Prescott, Ariz. Theresa Parks, Fort Worth, la. Thelma Lewis, South Bend, Ind. Anne Hayes, Butte, Mont. Virginia Henneberger, Mt. Carmel, 111. Irene Bansback, Oak Park, 111. Ruth AUiering, South Bend, Ind. Margaret Daele, South Bend, Ind. Agnes Sobatski, Coal City, 111. Dorothy Healy, Waterloo, la. Cecilia Guedeehalfer, Los Angeles Ruth Deitz, South Bend, Ind. Lydia Wininger, Washingion, D. C. Lucille Haney, South Bend, Ind. Catherine Moran, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Krausman, Detroit, Mich. Evelyn Quinn, Laporte, Ind. Frances Kotteman, South Bend, Ind. Marie Blackwell, Indianapolis,"Ind. Virginia Ryan, El Paso, Texas Janet Fitzgerald, Chicago, 111. Catherine Staunton, Shreveport, La. Elizabeth Hardy, Niles, Mich. Margaret O'Neil, Prairie du Chein Kathleen Fl3mn, Faribault, Minn. Thoma Sutton, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rosa Hanson, Sioux City, la. Adeline White, South Bend, Ind. Mary Helen McNai-ney, Wabash, Ind. Miss Grisez, South Bend, Ind. Esther Specht, South Bend, Ind. Margaret Eby, Tana, 111. Rosemary Turpin, Indianapolis, Ind. Louise Shepard, Indianapolis, Ind. Marie Halter, Akron, Ohio Dorothy Van Durant, Pljmiouth, Ind. Johanna Noonan, Indianapolis, Ind. Charlotte Shuberth, Chicago, 111. Fredricka Grossant, Indianapolis, Ind. Alice O'Toole, Chicago, 111. Lucille Ferrel, South Bend, Ind. Marge Tierney, Chicago, 111. Bernice Kuhn, Mishawaka, Ind. Dorothy Rich, Marinette, Wis. Margaret O'Neill, Prairie du Chein Bertha Deviser, Mishawaka, Ind. Ann Cotter, CMcago, HI. Grace Lanzinger, Toledo, Ohio Renerte Helierlieu, Milwaukee, Wis. Ida M. Lencioni, Kenosha, Wis. Mary Harold, Portsmouth, Ohio Virginia Ruh, Covington, Ky. Mary Ann Caldwell, Indianapolis, Ind. Florence Miltner, Cadillac, Mich. Dolores Leys, Mishawaka, Ind. Frances Resmer, Detroit, Mich. Margaret Webb, Joliet, 111. Blanche Peach, Chicago, 111.


EDWARD B , MADDEN ROBERT C . BALFE WiLLiAsi C. B R O W N T H O J I A S A . CANXOX FRANCIS N . HOFFMAX

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Junior Prom Committees—1930 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE — Eobert

Balfe, chaimian; Eamon G. Smith, Eobert Pendergast, Joe Wilk, William H. O'Brien, Ealph Garza, Donald O'Toole, Edward J. Meagher, Walter Cahill.

DECORATIONS CoaiiMiTTEE—John J. Kuhn and Timothy Benitz, co-chairmen; Eobert Neydon, Fi'ank Flan-nery, William Leahy, John Zaback, Thomas Ashe, Frank Holland, Albert J. Tuohy, John Hickey, Edward Everett.

FAVORS COMMITTEE — William C. Brown, chairman; Joseph F . Deeb,

Walter DeBaene, Matthew CuUinan, Edward Hosinski, Charles Slack, Paul F. Fox.

EECEPTION COMMITTEE—Thomas A.

Cannon, chairman; Vincent Ponic, Walter J. Murphy, Henry G. O'Con-nell, Malcolm McVean, Pat Leahy, John E. Dempsey, Eobert Gore.

TICKET COMMITTEE — Edward B. Madden, chairman; Joseph O'Hora, Al Seymour, John Blackwell, Joseph Lauennan, Thomas F. Monahan, James Eich, Frank O'Neill, Jack Shively, Tom McGough, John Bergan, Phil Konop.

MUSIC COMMITTEE — Edward B. Eyan, chairman; EoUin Poulin, Clay Adams, Joe Blaney, John C. Sullivan, Joseph Kirby.

ARRANGEIMENTS COMMITTEE — Eay

Manix, chairman; Eichard Baker, Phil Angsten, Edward Mehren, Charles Cushwa, John Agamy.

PROGRAMS COMMITTEE — Eaymond Collins, chaii-man; Joseph Keogh, Donald Mihan, Howard Maloney, Clarence Brink, Alfred Gall, Charles Stack.

i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i t i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

Junior Prom To-Night (Continued from Page 615)

The reception committee, under the supervision of Thomas Cannon, extend a cordial welcome to the Class of 1931 and their guests. They will be ready to take charge of the comfort of the guests during the course of the evening and will act as a floor committee to keep things running smooth-

ly. Notwithstanding the heavy drain on

the class treasury through the cost of the decorations and music, William Brown, chairman of the Favors Committee, was able to select a very novel and practical favor in the foiro of a

ladies' beautiful suede coin purse with "Junior Prom" and the date engraved in gold letters on the outside. The cost of the favors was given as being half again as much as any favors used in former Proms. An attractive suede strap on the outside of the purse serves as a handle. The selection came only after much deliberation and debate on the relative merits of other favors. Combined with this lovely favor is an elaborate program in the f onn of a sixteen-page memory book. The cord and tassel are blue and gold, w^hile the facing on the program is pressed gold lettering, vnth.

the gold dome and University seal. William Bro\\'n and his committee deserve credit for their excellent choice.

Eay Manix and his staff have been the official "men of all work." They have been busy helping all the committees, gathering together all the loose ends and taking care of any details and arrangements that may claim their time. They have done noble work to date, acting as property men, carpenters, painters, or what have you. In fact they were indispensable and their efforts are appreciated.

i t i i i i i M i l i i i i i i •• I i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i I I i i i i i i i 1111111111 1 1 i i i i i i i l i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i l i M i i i i i i i i I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i I l l

RAYMOND H . M A N K EDWARD B . R Y A N RAYMOND F . COLUNS J O H N J. K C H N TIMOTHY E . BENITZ


I A Man You Know \ 4 <.

The ideas generally associated with the word "engineer" are not what might be called cultural. Most people have come to consider an engineer

m

Doctor Jose A. Caparo

as one who has devoted himself so intensely to the study of his particular branch of technology as to rob himself of those bits of education which serve to broaden him and widen his view on life. The engineer must specialize in his field if he wishes to derive the most practical benefits from it. I t is for this reason that an engineer who has added a cultural and a scientific education to his technical knowledge is rather a rare individual, and consequently respected as a truly learned man. Doctor Jose Caparo is such a man. He has mastered the science of engineering and the art of teaching it. He stands out in his chosen field of study and he has a broad background of wide i-esearch and scholarly attainments. His life has centered around engineering, yet he has strayed into distant fields of learning to browse about a while before returning to his chosen work.

Doctor Caparo was born in Cuzco, Peru, on November 2,1888, His family extends back to an ancient Spanish house. His elementary and high school training he received in South America, and he came to the United States, at the age of seventeen, to continue his education at Notre Dame. He took up Civil Engineering here and graduated with a B.S. in C.E. in 1908. During the four years he worked diligently and was awarded

FORMER STUDENT WINS SHORT STORY HONORS

. Basil Rauch, a graduate of the university in the class of 1929, has received recognition for his literary work, from Edward O'Brien, compiler of the annual Yearbook of the Short Story. Tliis authority has given one star to "Evening of Nibs," a short story by Mr. Eauch, which appeared in John T. Frederick's "Midland" magazine last year. In O'Brien's system of rating, one star is given those stories which he considers deserving of recognition for either substance or form.

Mr. Rauch's story was accepted while he was still a student at the university, and appeared in the May-June issue of the "Midland." He is a brother of Rufus W. Rauch, instructor in English here. Mr. Rauch is now enrolled at Yale in Professor George Pierce Baker's famous Play-writing "47" Workshop, and is doing very promising work there.

the Elsworth C. Hughes Medal for having the highest avei-age in his engineering class. He remained at Notre Dame as a graduate student, and the close of the school year of 1909 found him in possession of two more degrees: Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, and Master of Science in Civil Engineering.

Liking the atmosphere and the spirit of Notre Dame, Doctor Caparo decided to stay and teach here. Hardly had he held his first class when news of his father's death summoned him to South America. Some time later the University of Peru offered him the professorship of chemistry and anthropology, which he accepted. In 1910 his work at the South American university merited for him the degree of Doctor of Science. A month later he was appointed state engineer of Cuzco, in which position he remained for one year, and then returned to Notre Dame in 1911, to become an assistant in the College of Engineering. In 1912 he received the degree of Master of Science in Mathematics; a year later the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, and Doctor of Philosophy, all a t Notre Dame.

In 1915 Mr. Caparo was appointed delegate to the second Pan-American Congress, where he presented two

* -College of Commerce.

Notes

The Remington Rand Business Sei-vice of Buffalo, has placed in the hands of Dean J. A. McCarthy of the College of Commerce a number of applications for positions with the organization. I t is their desire to interest seniors in the Commerce School, in the advantages offered by the company and to acquaint them with their methods. Anyone interested in finding out more about the concern, may see Dean McCarthy in Room 125, Sorin Hall, and obtain applications and information.

Dean McCarthy also announces that a representative from a prominent bank in Detroit will spend a few days on the campus interviewing prospective bankers of the senior Commerce class. Full information may also be obtained in this matter from Mr. McCarthy. -

papers on South American history. In 1916 he became head of the Department of Electrical Engineering.

When the United States was caught in the maelstrom of the World War, Doctor Caparo was one of the first to offer his services to his adopted country. Carnegie Tech is proud to claim him as one of its most efficient R. 0. T. C. instructors.

When the war ended. Doctor Caparo set out in search of more degrees. In the summer of 1919 the University of Chicago confered the degree of Master of Arts upon him.

Numerous societies of national importance have Dr. Caparo's name on their membership rolls. Among others, he is a charter member of the Indiana Academy of Science, and is a member of the Laetare Medal Committee.

"My hobbies," said Dr. Caparo when questioned about them, "are rather limited. Although I like music, and enjoy swimming, my love for a real, hard mathematical problem places all other diversions in the background. My work as consulting engineer for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company has also afforded me much pleasure."


- •

PROM TIME The Junior Prom tonight....

deserted tables in the Dining

Halls....envying glances from

sophomores....sneers from sen-

iors....admiring men in hotel

lobbies....smartly dressed guests

....brisk business for barber

shops....girls with chaperons

....Perspiration in the Eesidence

Halls....Meeting trains....borrow-

ing money....Excitement....loaned

tux's....derby hats....the driving

of the family car....

The fellow who got his date

that morning....four men dress

ing one.-.pre-Prom vertigo....

the tired decoration committee

....South Bend girls who are

making their fourth successive

Prom....St. Mary's girls await

ing tardy escorts....the girl that

missed her train....The cry of

"fix your tie"....Where's my

compact? "...."Trade a dance"

....girls who had a better time

at the Illinois Hop....wanta go

home feelin' at twelve.

The evening drawing to a

close....three classes tomorrow

....Will the prof show up?....no

date with her next year....

Crowds at the check rooms....

scurrying for taxis....ha, ha's of

the Off Campus boys-...Prom is

over....See you at the dinner

dance....Better cut that nine

o'clock class....

NOTICE! The following men must return

their caps and gowns to 15 Corby Hall, or to 307 Sorin Hall, by Monday noon, or same will be charged to their accoimt: Armstrong, E; Biuska, Dom-inick; Culp, Wilbur V.; Gibbons, John; McDougal, R. E.; Norton, Donald; Oprey, Howard; Otto, Merritt; Roon-ey, P. J.; Sanduskey, R. D.; Scales, J. M.; Schettig, D. A.; Schoppman, Fred; Shanahan, Mike.

Music and Drama

Mr. Zirm, (we hope that's right), the scenic artist of the Armstrong Players has prepared some stage settings which should make St. Elmo the best scenic production offered here to date. The action takes place during the period of the Civil War. Consequently Miss Rey will dash about the stage in billowing hoop skirts and Bentley Wallace will strike the famous St. Elmo pink in lace collars (I believe they are called fichus) and lace cuffs.

The Armstrong Players will do St. Elmo with all seriousness and if you enjoyed After Dark you are going to like it. If you didn't see the latter, see St. Elmo. I t should "knock you out of your seat." We are going and we intend to add some of its lines to a very personal repertoire consisting of choice bits from Diamond Lil and After Dark, or Neither Maid, Wife nor Widow.

The Colfax has been showing The Taming of the Shretv which was remarkable mainly because the producers didn't try to improve on Shakespeare. Perhaps Miss Pickford remembered what happened to Coquette when she suited the part to her reputation.

The Granada gave us Happy Days. We were inclined to say ho-hum until we learned that Happy Days was the first picture to be made expressly for Magnafilm or Grandeur Pictures or Stupendous Successes or whatever it was made for. We rather wondered, you know.

JANUARY CATALYZER BEING DISTRIBUTED

The January Catalyzer, edited by the Chemists' Club, was released for distribution Wednesday morning. An article of particular interest, entitled "Organic Chemistry, its Contribution to Pharmacy and Medicine" is written by Mr. Lawrence H. Baldin-ger. Ph. C, B.S. of the Department of Pharmacy. In his discussion, Mr. Baldinger demonstrates the fact that organic chemistry has contributed the more potent drugs which are used in the medical profession today.

News of the St. Joseph Valley Section of the American Chemical Society, and of the American Society for Steel Treating, is to be found in this issue.

DEBATERS SPEAK AT DETROIT

The varsity debating team will hold its first intercollegiate contest of the year this evening, in a debate with the University of Detroit, discussing the question, "Resolved: That the nations of the world should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, ex-

RE\'EREND FRANCIS J. BOL.A.XD, C.S.C.

Debating Coach

cept such forces as are necessary for police purposes." The Affirmative team which will travel to Detroit is composed of Walter Stanton, William O'Malley, and Thomas Keegan. The debate will be judged by Professor O'Neill of the University of Michigan.

On March 6, the Negative controversialists—James Walsh, Willam Kirby, and John Keefe^-will meet the City College of Detroit here at Notre Dame. The judge, on that occasion, will be Professor C. C. Cunningham, prominent instructor at Northwestern University. It is possible that some of the debates this year will be judged by an audience vote, but most of the decisions will be • of the judicial type. I t is also pcissible that one or more of the debates will be held in South Bend.

The squad has made a thorough study of the question, under the direction of the Reverend Francis J. Boland, C.S.C, and the members of the teams feel sure that they will be able to meet the competition throughout the year. This year's schedule desei-ves especial interest because of the high caliber of the teams which it includes. Contests with representative schools of both the East and the Middle West have been arranged: with Princeton, New York University, the University of Florida, and Purdue. Such a worthifrhile program as this is indicative of a renewal of interest in forensic activities here at Notre Dame.


A Man About the Campus

If you have heard of the Prom, you have heard of Vernon Knox. But if you are one of the few who are

ignorant of the annual classic to be s t a g ed at t h e Palais Royale tonight, there is still a p 0 ssibility t h a t y o u have heard of him. For V e r n has not limited his abilities

VERKOX J. KNOX ^^ j ^ ^ ^ ,^0,.^

as president of the Junior Class. The field of his acti\aties is a broad one; and his accomplishments, since he first bade farewell to the townspeople of Crystal Lake, Illinois, to journey to Notre Dame, have been many.

Since it has been mentioned that Ml*. Knox is president of the Junior Class, you have probably figured it out that he is in his third year at the University. He is in the College of Ai-ts and Letters and is taking the pre-legal course. Judging from the choice selection of books which he has kept secure from borrowers in his I'oom, we might risk the guess that he is a good student. His private library is really impressive; the volumes vary from The Spirit and Substance of Art, by Flaccus, to Herr Spengler's Der Untergang des Ahend-landes, m t h about six Spanish grammars scattered among the intervening tomes. May we suggest the by-word, "If it's not in the five-foot shelf, see Vern Knox"?

Vern is rather a "home body," if we may borrow that term from the gii-1 reporters' description of movie stars. He has made a hobby out of his room and has expended his talents as an amateur interior decorator in arranging it. He has succeeded in making it one of the most attractive in Morrissey Hall, and Morrissey, you know, has a "rep" for room designs that are the envy of the Statler Corporation. Vern's scheme of decoration seems to revolve about numerous pictures of a charming young miss who will probably be "among those present" at the formal Junior festival tonight.

SIEGLER, BENITZ TO REPRESENT S.A.C. AT ATLANTA

Jackson Siegler and Tim Benitz, off-Campus and junior class Student Activity Council representatives respectively, departed for Atlanta, Georgia, Tuesday evening, to attend the mid-western student governing assembly held at Georgia Tech University, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.

Tliis is the tenth annual convention held for the purpose of considering student governing problems presented in reports by college representatives from every university in America.

Knox has run in two class elections for the office of president. His batting average for the two campaigns is .500. In the race for the presidency of the Sophomore Class last year, he came in a close second on the heels of Tom Conley. Being a nominee in two successive years is in itself an honor . . . . one of the goodly number of honors which Vern has enjoyed in his three years at Notre Dame. In his freshman year he was a Blue Circle man, and also upheld the honors of Howard Hall on the basketball flooz-. Last year he was on the Cotillion Committee, and the Eeception Committee for the K. of C. Ball. While a sophomore he was elected Financial Secretary of the Knights of Columbus, an important and labor'ious office, since the six hundred members of the local council are scattered far and wide throughout the country. As the executive of the Junior Class he is entitled to membership in the S. A. C. until he graduates. He belongs, furthermore, to the dance and ring committees of the Council. His social status has been firmly established by his admission to the Chicago Club as a social member.

AU in all, Vern's career, since he received the key to his room in Howard Hall, seems to have been one of success and accomplishment. He is to be congratulated for what he has done, and admired for the modest and unassuming manner in which he carries his honors. Vern's pre-University days are not mentioned here, for we were a bit timid about inquiring concerning them, after reading a certain headline tacked above his desk. Instead, we asked him about his hobbies, but fled when he started an enthusiastic recital of his love for philosophy. The last we heard as we closed the door hastily were the words "But on the other hand, Hegel, in. his Philosophy of . . ."

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INAUGURATE MEMBER

SHIP DRIVE Although a large class of sixty-

five new members were attending their very first regular meeting last Monday night in the council rooms, Grand Knight John Chevigny, of the Notre Dame Council of the Knights of Columbus announced that there would be two more membership drives by June. If these drives are successful the council should be near the top in the membership contest now being conducted in the United States and Canada. A very elaborate program has been planned for the spring as an added cajolement for potential candidates. The meeting was spiced by the delightful singing of a colored male quartet from South Bend. The evening was topped by a very instructive and interesting talk in which the speaker of the evening, the Eeverend George O'Connor, C.S.C., of South Bend, told of his work among the Indians and their wonderful conception of the word, "sacrifice," and its meaning compared to Knighthood.

The next regular meeting of the order Avill be held on Monday evening, March 10, in the Council Chambers.

PROM DINNER DANCE AT OLIVER HOTEL

The dinner dance, as has been announced in the program, will be held tomorrow evening in the Gold and Venetian rooms of the Oliver Hotel. The dinner will be served at 6:30 and the music will very likely start at seven. The evening will be one of those delightful affairs that few fail to enjoy. Good food, good music, and a good dance floor seldom got together with such success as this dinner dance promises to attain. Dancing will stop at 11:30 when adieus may be said until the next morning, when there will be Mass in Morrissey Hall Chapel at 9:00. Morrissey Hall has such a beautiful chapel, so quiet and res,tful after the hectic enjoyment of the two previous evenings (tonight and tomorrow night), that it must certainly be an ideal way to begin the last day with the guests of the Juniors. Following that, in the Faculty Dining Room, the Juniors and their guests will enjoy the breakfast that Mr. Borland and his able assistants have prepared. That finished, there will be an ideal chance to show the way about the campus to the guests who have little chance to see the grounds at the Prom this year.


"JUGGLER" RECEIVES WIDE PUBLICITY

Following closely upon the almost nai-ion-wide publicity which the Notre Dame "Jugglei^s" Christmas number elicited, due to its unusual treatment of a serious theme as a feature of a college comic magazine, additional news items have spread the name of the Juggler and Notre Dame is a result of the "Home To^vn Paper" in the Home Town Number. The special newspaper supplement which was a part of the Home Town Number was made up of clippings from papers of dilferent states. Copies of the Juggler were mailed to the papers represented in the issue, and almost everyone of them has turned about and given the Juggler a very flattering account of the magazine and many compliments upon the originality and perfection of the Home Town Number. Everyone took the issue in the spirit in which it was intended, and more than one of the clippings returned is headed "Notre Dame Jiig-gler Has Fun "With "Qs." Several of the papers had turned the copy of the Jxiggler over to their local libraries, where all might take advantage of it.

The April issue of College Humor, likewise, will carry special mention of the Juggler. Mr. Eggleston, college art editor of that magazine, pictui-ed one impression of the campus during his short stay here while he talked to Juggler staff men some time ago. Before the end of this school year. College Humor will also feature the Juggler in a full page story.

Deadline for material for the next issue, the Fashion Number, will be Monday, March 3. All material should be submitted to the Editor, John L. Nanovic, 130 Sorin Hall, before midnight of that day. The number promises to be one of especial merit, since the subject is so adaptable to campus life.

Sisters of Notre Dame students, their friends, as well as girls of all other schools, are invited to contribute poetry, humorous verse, short jokes or longer humorous articles, cartoons, drawings, and any art work, for the Girl Number, which will be out in April. Deadline for all material for the Girl Number is Saturday, March 29. Prizes for the best material, a Juggler key for the best art work, and another for the best written work, vnll be given to the two girls whose material is judged best.

BASKETBALL BANQUET SET FOR MARCH 11

The annual testimonial basketball banquet will be held this year on Tuesday, March 11, in. the University Lay Faculty Dining Hall.

For the past several years just as the St. Joseph "Valley Alumni Association has held a testimonial football banquet, so the Villagers' Club

. has held a testimonial banquet in honor of the basketball team. Each year has seen a more successful basketball banquet than the one before and the promoters of the affair for this year are making plans for a banquet which will surpass those of former years.

It is at this annual affair that short talks are given by prominent sports writers and coaches. In addition to this, letters are awarded to the players of the team, and a captain is chosen for the succeeding year.

Although there may be some changes made in the list of guests and speakers, it is very probable that those whose names are given below will be present at this year's banquet. Among the coaches there will be: George Veenker, Michigan; Pete "Vaughn, "Wabash; Dutch Lonborg, Northwestern; "Walter (Doc) Mean-well, "Wisconsin; Dr. Carlson, Pittsburgh; and George Keogan, Notre Dame, In addition to these, the following sports writers will be present: Archie "Ward, of the Chicago Trib-une; "William Fox, of the Indianapolis News; and Jimmie Corcoran, of the Chicago Evening American.

Among the clergymen of the University who have been invited are, the "Very Reverend Charles L. O'Don-nell, C.S.C, the Reverend Michael A. Mulcaire, C.S C., and the Reverend J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C.

Norman Hartzer is the general chairman for the banquet, and his assistant chairmen are as follows: Ed Riley, arrangements; Louis Chapleau, speakers; Howard "Webster, entertainment; Tom Brandon, publicity; and Forest Hazen, tickets.

LAW CLUB DANCE CALLED "BEST EVER"

"The finest dance ever sponsored by the Notre Dame Law Club." That was the opinion of the 800 couples who atended the fourth annual Law Club Formal at the Palais Royale, last Friday evening.

Robert F. Eggeman, president of the Law Club, and John H. Flanagan, chairman of the Formal, deserve all the credit they will receive for their work in sponsoring the dance. These men, both seniors in the college, did all that could be expected of them, and the large crowd testified to the fact that their work was weU done.

Each of the chairmen of the dance, Raymond Sanduskey, Earle Ban-y, John Nelson, Morton Goodman, John Chevigny, Lawrence O'Connor, and Harrington Noon, as well as their assistants, deserves credit for his share of the work. The smoothness with which the entire affair was carried off, was, in itself, a compliment to their ability.

Marion Hardy and his Alabamians, dusky musicians of recording fame, furnished the music for the evening in a way that only a Negro orchestra can. Many novelty acts were performed by the musicians, and the dancing of Mr. Hardy was especially well received.

The reported attendance of 800 couples set a new attendance record for future Law Formals to rival. Eggeman and Flanagan announced this week that the profit accruing from the dance would be turned over to the business manager of the Notre Dame Lawyer to be used in the publication of this magazine.

NOTICE! Contributions for Scrip —

poems, essays and plays—should be sent to Louis C. Heitger, 305 Walsh Hall.

•

BAND WILL GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT MARCH 19

The University Band will appear in South Bend, on the evening of March 19 in a concert at the Oliver Theater for the benefit of the new Nurses' Home of St. Joseph's Hospital.

The Band, under the direction of Joseph Casasanta, will present a full program. The selections to be played are very diversified and of wide musical range. The famous "Victory March" and the "Hike Song" will be featured numbers, having been specially arranged for the concert.

The ticket sale is in charge of the Ladies* Aid Society of the Hospital, and representatives will be on the campus. The price of the tickets is one dollar.


I UESDAY night will be a busy night for some because they consider Lent as something of an exile, to last until Easter. One last big splurge, then the jump-off into Stygian rectitude. Of course, I expect everyone to give up cigarettes for pipes, pipes for chewing tobacco, and licorice for snuff. Some might even change their brand of chewing gum just to fool the storekeeper. Dancing, even in the best regulated circles, will be absolutely taboo. The moving picture palaces will suffer terribly. The Granada and Colfax authorities may even be forced to send out representatives from the city to exliort the men to come down on Wednesday afternoons. The Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Guild will probably be forced to spread literature around to force them from the campus. Knees will begin to come out from long retreats in the stillness of the chapels.

I OR another week after that, I will listen to the prating visitors that come slyly into my room (after leaving dents in the door panel), and sympathize with their efforts to keep the thousand and one resolutions they have made. Then, too, there is the fellow who makes a resolution never to make a resolution. He also makes a lot of disagreeable noise.. The usual eight weeks' wail will rise and fall, and fall and rise. The Dining Halls will come in for a great deal of the useless winds blowing about every bull session on the campus. I t may even grow blustery in the West HaU. Steaks and French fries will come in for the annual deification and beans for their everlasting condemnation. The age of eggs, an old question, to my mind, will be discussed pro and con, and will be passed up for more exotic, stranger things.

And now, that w e know what Archer Hurley has to go through every week, we will atempt as graceful an exit as possible and wish him the speediest of recoveries.

I GATHER from appearances .that the Junior Class is having a Prom at the Palais Royale Ballroom tonight. For the past two weeks I have been listening to the old excuse— "Oh, well, it comes but once a year." Yes, thanks, it comes only once a year. Tonight we will see the old, old story re-enacted all over again, sox by George, tux by Jack, shirt by Bill, shoes by Smitty, and collar buttons by Max Adlei*. The story began about noon today after such unimportant

things as corsages, and hotel rooms are arranged. Even my friend the Judge got "that way" and before long I will have to go over and examine, in him, the appearance of the whole Junior Class. For the tyro, I might mention that a big black spot on the shirt front is very nicely taken out by art gum. If none can be found—and it won't elide, soap and water will do. Thumbprints were made for experts, and laundry comes high these days. Bill the Barber, by this time, is either moaning or groaning. Groaning at too much to do with all too short a time in which to do it. Moaning if there isn't enough to do and too many to do it. Then the final struggle into the cast and that horrible feeling at the first slump into the cab seat. The gasp at the, new gown that hasn't been seen since it was last made over —and the doors of the Palais. The entrance into the ballroom is something you are supposed to remember always, but memory sometimes fails one. Yet—it only comes once a year. It is over all too soon, and then next year it is the same except for the fact that instead of a flower garden in the center, there might be a laughing, tinkling fountain.

HIS time last week I was reminded by the writer of The Week that things do not seem to be as they are. Archer Hurley, time-honored writer of this page, didn't know half that when he mentioned it. I don't blame him at all for feeling hurt after placing his confidence in a railway at the wrong moment. Any\vay, another week pases, and we have another Week, such as it is, and another writer who is making a desperate attempt to follow his illustrious grandfather, who acquitted himself so nobly at Hastings.

OR a few days now, the aftermath will remain in the shape of ogling freshmen, staring sophomores and cynical seniors, not to mention the regretful juniors. The Crowd in the "caf" lasts longer after each meal, the crowd begins earlier before each meal for a few days, and then it is over until the Senior Ball, and sophomores and freshmen have something else to look forward to. If the weather is as nice as it is \vhen this is written, we will notice greater numbers standing about on the campus, and on the street comers downtown. Hotel lobbies will look like the old village store, but as I said—ît only comes once a year.


5

LOUIS LEONARD HASLEY

I^Ô

(Washington—Solus) This vineyard is a window for those souls Whose blood has seeped into the restless soil, And stained with crimson a blue wave that rolls Toward some dim horizon. Here, no toil. No sorrow, no regret; there, day and night Are laboratories where a white-haired Fate Takes portions of vast stores of right and might, And so works out the chemistry of state.

Here one may eat the fruit without the sin. Yet know the throbbings of his watered blood Within the furling wave, and hear the din Above the roiling of an angry flood; Here in my timeless sight I see the birth. The first faltering steps, the child, the youth, The man; all in one Now; the plangent earth . . I pluck a grape to soothe unsorrowed ruth.

The spirit in the vineyard mused and dreamed. Became as flesh and bone in his own child, Passed adolescence, youth, and then it seemed That his clean manhood was to be beguiled.

"Heart that j>oivnds a leaden hell Till it ring a silver strain, Free me from this earthen Hell, Set me free upon the main."

1812 The thunder and the lightning raged on high. But with the warm entreaty of his words Rolled softly back, leaving in the sky The music of a wedding feast of birds.

So to his quiet arbor then he turned And there upon a seat he built a scale. Sat smugly down, while strife and discord churned Within his proud interior coat of mail.

"I liave slept my youthful sleep And my ai-ms are broivn and strong; It is time for me to reap, Be the harvest right or ûrong."

To conquest of dark peoples and bright land Of palms and orange-frond he fought his way. Building his stately palace on the sand To flatter vain inhabitants of clay.

1844

1860

Held by the glitter of a despot's shield, Yet yearning for a lofty brotherhood. He quit the sunlight of the fragrant field For war within a dark and sunless wood.

"Hotv can ive knmv, hoxo can we hnoio Who guards the tvrong, who guards the right? We cannot knoio . . . can never hnoto . . . • We can only fight."

A tall and homely figure stalks the stage. Throws off the fetters and pulls down the bars. Receives his passage from his mortal cage And takes immortal place among the stars.

Soon brown graves turn to green, and yellow wheat Blows on the plains, wild flowers fringe the streams; Lovers exchange their kisses, breathless sweet, And love is dearer than life ever seems.

"Be quiet, heart! I hear a roar And I feel a dart . . . Joy is no inore."

The winds blow gently, and the clouds float by Serenely over tall untroubled trees, And sleepless Beauty hovers ever nigh To cool her cheeks against the mountain breeze.

The ever changing artistry of years Sees soldiers charging up a Cuban hill,

1898 Sailors triumphant, and a flow of tears To vindicate the avarice of will.

"Oh, for a ribbon of glory! Oh, for a quiet breath! Oh, for two hands not gory With the scarlet stains of death!"

Make way for Peace! The country must go on! . And spires rear their symphony of space; While all is hopeful as the strains of dawn Betray the power in the living face.

But blackened clouds obscure the sun once more, A leprous spectre rasps its raucous call,

1914 And over all the vicious vultures soar While men like hail lie thick where'er they fall.

"A cross of white To mark the spot Where for might or right One lies fargot."

The flares die down on No-Man's Land; the sun Climbs furtively the rim to view the scene. And little matters it who lost or won, Because the silver sword has lost its sheen.

Grim aftermath of tears and blood; then flight And wild cacophony of horn and fife Of vain escape in darkness and in night From all this parallelogram of life. But the blood within the rivers is not lost, For clearer eyes detect its warmer strain, WTiile love fraternal mourns its sacred cost, Yet feels a benediction with pain.

The spirit wakened with a heavy sigh And in the vineyard a bright i-adiance shone; He knew the binding of an earthly tie. He knew his child would never walk alone. His child would sometimes wander, that he knew. Sometimes to pass the nectar for the brine; And plucking off a grape all wet with dew He joined the wedding feast of bread and wine.


Seniors Hear Father Mulcaire, Stanton, Rear-In accordance with the traditions of

the University, the Class of 1930 observed the annual Washington birthday exei-cises, February 22, in Washington Hall. At ten o'clock the nieni-bei"s of the gi-aduating class, led by the deans of the respective colleges, proceeded from the Main Building to Washington Hall, where selections from Washington's farewell address were delivered by Walter Stanton, an Ode was read by Louis Hasley, and an acceptance of the American flag, iJre-sented to the University by the graduating class through its president, Raymond Eeardon, was delivered by the Reverend JVIichael Mulcaire, C.S.C.

The following are the presentation and the acceptance speeches, delivered, respectively, by Raymond Eeardon, class president, and Reverend Michael M. Mulcaire, C.S.C, %'ice-president at the University, together Anth the speech of Walter Stanton.

• • j Raymond Reardon \ .> .>

"Reverend Father Mulcaire, Reverend Fathers of the Holy Cross Order, members of the faculty, and gentlemen of the Class of 1930.

"Thirty-four years ago the members of the graduating class of '96 assembled in this hall to pay tribute to our Univei-sity. Each ensuing year has brought another senior class within these cherished walls to recall the moments when Father Sorin iirst accepted the American flag and publicly recognized our Catholic love of God and country. Washington, symbolizing all that is God-fearing and liberty-loving, stands revered in memory as the founder of our great republic. So it was but fitting and just

•that the class of 1896 gathered here on the anniversary of his birth to express their devotion to the principles for which he fought. Today we, the members of the Senior Class of 1930, have come to continue that honored tradition.

"The flag which is so dear to us all represents the power, the majesty, and the integrity of our government. It stands as an ever-present reminder of that document which declared all men to be endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, and that these rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. I t recalls to us that our government

is but an expression of the sovereignty of the governed, a sovereignty -without religious or racial qualifications. I t represents the unblemished record of our people and the unsullied acts of our government. It signifies the liberty that inspired Washington, the spirit of freedom that imbued the sacrifices of Lincoln, and the idealism that will immortalize the acts of Wilson. In the memorable pai*ade at A 'ersailles in 1918, when the ambassadors and representatives from all the sovereign powers were 'assembled, when the flags of the nations they represented were dipped respectfully as they passed, it was our flag alone that refused to do them honor. And instead of the colors being dipped when our representatives passed, those Americans- stood and doffed their hats in obesiance to our National Emblem. Our flag stood as the only one in the world supreme in its significance, as the only flag which knew no sovereign other than the sovereign people which it represented.

"And so it is that we here at Notre Dame are thrice blessed. We have been given the opportunity of a sound education; we have been reared in the path of Catholics; and we have inherited the rights and privileges compatible with American citizenship.

"Father Mulcaire, on behalf of the Senior Class of 1930 I present to you this American flag. May it float over the campus of Our Lady and over the students of Notre Dame with the same magnificence with which it has floated these last thirty-four years. May it inspire in the hearts and minds of those beneath its i^rotection, the fervid patriotism so adequately depicted by the life of the man whose birthday we are now commemorating."

-^ Father Mulcaire

"Gentlemen of the Senior Class: "As your president has said, you

have gathered here this morning to perpetuate an honored tradition of your Alma Mater which dates back more than thirty years. Washington's Birthday is one of those beautiful traditions of this University which has become more sacred as tl\e years have gone on—sacred in its significance because it commemorates the solemn pledge of unselfish loyalty of each graduating class to the exalted ideal of a true patriotism; sacred be

cause it commemorates the consecration to the holy purpose of faithful citizenship of young men who have all but finished their formal education, and are about to go out from the guiding influences with which the University has surrounded them into a world that has perverted notions of civic obligations; sacred, finally, because of the hallowed memories it awakens of the bravery vnt\\ which those pledges have been kept by those who have gone before you.

"It is impossible for me to sit through this exercise, year after year, without recalling this same day thirteen years ago when, as a member of the gi-aduating class, I took pax-t in the exercises in which you are taking part today. On that day the Class of 1917, through its president, pledged its devotion, as you have done, to the flag it presented to the University. Little did they anticipate, when the pledge was given, that before that flag would be borne to the altar on the day which was to be their day of graduation, to be blessed with the prayers and blessings of the Church, they would be called upon to leave books and friends and families, and follow it into foreign lands, there to suffer, and some of them to die, as testimony that their pledges, given here, were not idle woi'ds or their consecration an empty formality.

"The record of their heroic achievements in the great struggle, has made forever sacred the ceremony at which you now assist, and their names, and the names of those who went before them and did not return, and who sleep today under foreign skies, are carved in glory everlasting at the door of the church they loved so well, where they learned, as you have learned, that the love of God and the love of Country are one and inseparable in the heart of every Catholic.

"Since those days of awful carnage, the world has lived in hope that the day would some time come when human sacrifice would not be exacted in the settlement of international differences. . Peace treaties have since been formulated to the end that those differences shall in the future be submitted to the arbitrament of peace rather than force. But those dreams of peace have gradually been shattered, as it became more evident that the treaties were written with misgivings and were accepted -with insincerity.-


i: don and Hasley In Washington Day Exercises

i •

V

J'

'i>

"For the last month the eyes of the world have been fixed with fervent hope on London where the dele-, gates from the five great naval powers of the world are deliberating on the limitation of armaments. And yet from the beginning it has been e'vddent that the same insincerity and the same diplomatic intrigue have cast their shadows over that conference as they have over so many conferences before; while the delegates were talking peace, they were thinking of war. And when, at last, they placed their cards upon the table and set forth in detail the claims they had come to urge, what do we find? Instead of a proposed limitation of the naval fighting strength of the nations there represented, which the world had hoped for, four of the five nations are about to begin the most elaborate program of naval expansion in their histories. Japan has stated its requirements for national safety, which necessitates the expansion of its navy; France is determined it cannot trust its security to treaties, which it considers mere pious resolutions unless protected by the sanction of a large fighting force; Italy will have to keep pace with France; and the American delegates estimate that a minimum expenditure of ?900,000,000 is necessary on the part of this country to maintain a nominal equality with the fleet of England. And so the mad race goes on, and the hopes of the world for a lasting peace are beginning to fade, as they have so often faded before, and must of necessity continue to fade, so long as the lust for power and commercial supremacy, rather than the Christian principles of brotherhood and forbearance, dictate the international policies of the counsellors of nations. While national jealousies and national suspicions cast a shadow over .the conferences of nations, the hope of a lasting world peace is but a will-o'-the-wisp.

"What the future may have in store, we do not know. I pray that none of you may ever be called upon to redeem the pledges of loyalty you have given this morning to the flag of your country on the field of battle. Should that day ever come, I know that you would write as glorious a chapter in the annals of Notre Dame as any ever written by her sons who have gone before you.

"But there is a patriotism of peace as well as the patriotism of war, less

spectacular though it may be than that displayed on the field of battle, none the less essential to the continued welfare of our country. I have often felt that it is not quite so difficult to march in the uniform of a hero when bands are playing and drums are beating and admiring crowds are applauding, as it is to be loyal to the duties of honest citizenship in the every-day humdrum of ordinary life.

"You are going out into a world in which you will find distorted principles of patriotism and false notions of civic duty. You will meet, for instance, men and women who regard the exercise of the rigth of suffrage as a privilege to be used for personal advantage rather than as a sacred duty to be exercised in the promotion of the welfare of the state or of the nation. You will meet men and women who seek political preferment or public office only because of the plunder which it may possibly afford them. You will come across those exaggerated nationalists who hold that the state can do no wrong, and that there are no individual rights, so inviolable, which the majority is obliged to respect. You will meet men and women whose respect for law is determined by their convenience, and whose attitude towards the fundamental institutions of our national life is one of necessary toleration. Into that world you are now about to enter, destined by your educational opportunities to become leaders in the communities in which you may live. There it becomes your duty to preach by word and example the lessons of true patriotism which you have learned here.

"In behalf of the University, I am pleased to accept the flag which you present this morning. We have no doubt but that the high resolve which animates you today will inform your lives in the years to come, that the lofty principles of patriotism which have distinguished the men of Notre . Dame in other years, will inspire you to greater achievement in the cause of God and Country."

»>

Walter Stanto7i I "Reverend Father Mulcaire, Rev

erend Fathers of the Holy Cross Order, Members of the Faculty of Notre Dame, Gentlemen of the Class of 1930:

"We are commemorating today the anniversaiy of the birth of one of America's foremost statesmen. We are adding our tribute to the traditional tribute that each year is rendered to George Washington by the Senior Class of Notre Dame. We are renewing in our minds the spirit, the purpose ,and the glory of our American government, as it was expressed by the man who fought that we might live without tyranny and who labored for the perpetuation of a free people. We are recalling the salient words of advice and admonition of his famous farewell address in which he said: 'The unity of government which constitutes you one people is the main pillar in the edifice of your real independence, the support of your tranquility at home, your peace abroad, your prosperity, of that very liberty which you so highly prize. The name American, which belongs to you in your national capacity, should always exhalt the just pride of patriotism. You have one religion, manners, habits and political principles. You have in common cause fought and triumphed together; the independence which you possess is the work of joint counsels, joint efforts, of common dangers, sufferings and successes. This government, the offspring of your own choice, uninfluenced and un-awed, adopted upon full investigation and mature deliberation, completely free in its principles, in the distribution of its powers, uniting security with energy, and containing v.ithin itself a provision for its own amendment, has a just claim to your confidence and your support. Respect for its authority, acquiesence in its measures are duties enjoined by the fundamental maxims of true liberty. The basis of our political system is the right of the people to make and alter their constitutions of government. But the constitution which at any time exists tfll altered by an explicit and authentic act of the whole people is sacredly obligatory on all. The very idea of the power and the i-ight of the people to establish governments—^presupposes the duty of every individual to obey the government already established. Toward the preservation of your government and the permanency of your present happy state, it is requisite, not only that you discountenance irregular

(Continued on Page 634)


campus

Lent begins next Wednesday, and with its coming, the campus clubs assume a new responsibility on the campus. Notre Dame men have a splendid opportunity to deny themselves pleasures such as movies, smokes, candy and dancing during Lent, but in i*eturn they must have some other sort of amusement. It is this amusement which the campus clubs must offer.

We consider this new responsibility the campus club must assume to be of the utmost importance. Club meetings have fallen off a trifle since Christinas, have risen a bit, and now they have fallen again. They may, at the time they are most needed, during Lent, fall off again, despite the fact that they can often do their best work during that period.

We know of several Club presidents and officers who are disheartened at the progress their clubs have been making. During Lent, they have a fine opportunity to arouse their clubs from lethargy.

Communion Breakfasts have long been popular in the campus clubs. There might be -a great many more of them during this Lent. Ordinary meetings might also be held oftener, if nights could be chosen for the meetings that will not interfere with other events in the program of the members. The Prefect of Religion, I am sure, would be only too glad to offer, if the Clubs consider it at once, hours in which the Club might take care of a day's or an evening's perpetual adoration. It has also been called to our attention that several clubs have placed many of their members on committees to consider entertainment for the Easter vaaction. In other clubs, meetings are to be held at wliich individual members ^vill read papers. Still others are arranging details for banquets and smokers before Easter. Of course there are others worrying about payment for their Dome pictures. The Campus Club Editor suggests again in this page that those club officers who wish to see the group pictures of their clubs, and suggest types of the write-up desired, might come to room 7A in Science Hall. If this is not done by Friday of next week he will write the kind he thinks best.

Tlie PRESIDENT'S CLUB will meet again next Sunday morning, in the Law Building, at ten o'clock. Presidents of all the clubs on the campus are asked to attend.

The SPECTATORS held their usual meeting last evening in the Library. Interesting discussions were held over papers presented by Victor Martzel and Thomas Keegan.

The DETROIT CLUB has arranged a program for Easter Monday night, which is also Universal Notre Dame Night, in Detroit. The Alumni of Detroit offered several programs to the undergrad Detroiters for consideration—a banquet, a smoker, followed by a dance—ând a dinner dance. President Sullivan of the Campus Club informs us that the club members believe that the dinner dance wjll be the most practical and that because of the hardships

which would arise if the Campus Club officers took over the details, the alunmi have been asked to take charge of the affair.

The SPANISH CLUB is again going along smoothly, after its recent election of officers. Meetings are held each Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Law building.

The PHILADELPHIA CLUB, Harry Francis tells us, is considering a banquet for the Easter Vacation. A meeting is to be held soon for appointing the various committees.

Tim Toomey of the CONNECTICUT VALLEY CLUB appointed Ray Snyder chairman of a committee for a banquet last Wednesday evening. The banquet is to be held within the next two weeks.

The GRAND RAPIDS CLUB will hold its next meeting, we are told, on March sixth, at 8:00 p. m. in the Law Building. From the write-up, we gather that the club is intending to hold an Easter Party. Committees will be appointed at this meeting for both the party and for a banquet to be held for the members of the club later.

The AUBURN CLUB promises to hold a meeting within a very short time. It is their intention to offer some sort of entertainment on the campus either just before, or right after, the Easter Vacation.

The METROPOLITAN CLUB has been holding several meetings here lately on which we have not been able to secure information. I t will suffice to say that they have probably been very active.

The BOSTON CLUB is holding a meeting \vithin the next two weeks. The club plans something in the way of entertainment for its individual members.

The CHICAGO CLUB, which some time ago mentioned something about a handball, and even an indoor baseball tournament, has given us ho further information on that subject.

The CLEVELAND CLUB intends to keep up its activity begun recently with banquets, meetings and tournaments. Their pool tournament plans are progressing rap-idljr.

Our atention is called to the fact that we failed to mention a meeting of the NEW JERSEY CLUB a week or so ago. This club, until two weeks ago, had been somewhat inactive since Christmas and its secretary is sometimes hard to find. There are at least three places in which write-ups for Clubs may be left for the Campus Club Editor of the SCHOLASTIC.

The A. S. M E. postponed its meeting from last Monday evening to March 17th when they will hold a joint meeting with the ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. An attempt has been made to secure for the speaker at this meeting, Mr. Stout, of the Stout Air Lines.

The ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS will hold their usual meeting in the Engineer's Room of Badin Hall next Monday night, March 3, at 8:00 p. m.

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SWANS AND rALCCNS An event occasioning considerable comment in New York City, at the present time, is the per

formance of a company ol. Chinese actors, who number in their midst, as their chief attraction, a man generally held to be the leading actor of the Orient. The whole art of Chinese acting is in graceful and eifective movement of the body; it has a close kinship with the dance, and disdains the more ob\ious expression of emotion and feeling afforded by concentration on words.

Some writers, and especially some prominent representatives of the more active fields of contemporary life, have criticized this manner of expression because, so it seems to them, quick action and attainment of the immediate end are sacrificed to slow expressiveness and a measured indifference to success for its own sake.

Strictly speaking, these men are quite right. But at this point, the whole matter sheds the cloak of immediacy and provincialism, and becomes symptomatic of a general state of mind existing in contemporary society.

Today, action for its own sake, and prompt winning of anything to which the mind gives its attention, are viewed as means to the ends that are implicit in them—^more action and more mn-ning. But this is plainly a vicious circle; an ordered and intelligent conception of existence must consider Life as a calm and considered progress from one state of being to another.

Along the way there will be countless opportunities to experienceâ complete realization of the beauties of that wayfaring. Action and success are not ill advised means by which the path may be more easily trod; but it is quite necessary that they be seen as nothing more, at best, than a good walking stick. If we stop along the way and give all our attention, to that which assists us in our walk, we soon t^vist a straight and effective staff into a circled whip.

In their owai way the methods of the troupe of actors, mentioned above, are representative of one manner of holding to the right path; their critics make the mistake of measuring the far-stretching road by a stick that has curled into a circle.

Our lives are quiet lagoons into which float the swans of the days; they may bring trouble and sorrow and grief, but none is altogether ungainly; and when from the backs of great flocks of these swans the falcons of the years gently rise into the air, we realize that beauty and grace and magnificence are the final and only criterions of action—and are in themselves, if we may use the word in its finest sense, success! —M. H. L.

s» ^ >

THE JLNI€I2 PK€M Tonight the Junior Class of Notre Dame celebrates, socially, its third year at Notre Dame, and,

fittingly, it celebrates with music and cheer and dancing. Tonight the Juniors are paramount. Notre Dame and South Bend belong to them. They will gladly accept the well wishes of the entire Uni-versitj'' in staging their annual Promenade.

Three chapters are near completion in their lives in the University. They are fine chapters. Men of '31 have been prominent in practically every campus activity. From their ranks almost all branches of sport have received representatives. Juniors are members of the football, basketball baseball and track squads. They have composed a large part of the membership of the debating teams. Thej'- are outstanding in the fields of literature, art music.

Soon the span of college years will be over for the Juniors. One more year and they- too, will take their place among the graduates of the University. One more year and they will step/ .t of the carefree life and enter manhood, when certain responsibilities must be shouldered by them. The University will graduate the class of 1931 next year knowing full well that they will carry high the banners of Notre Dame. Tonight we rejoice with the Junior class.

For the past six weeks the various committees have worked earnestly and industriously for the success of the dance. May the Prom of 1930, with its large nimiber of cosmopolitan guests, be the best in the history of the University! —J. E. B.


COLLCQC PAPADC _<

-r

In the Holy Cross paper we find a list of traffic rules which are posted at the Central Police Station in Tokio, Japan. We reprint the rules here for the benefit of any of our readers who contemplate a journey to that country, as well as for the enjoyment and education of all others. The rules are:

1. At the first rise of the hand police stop rapidly. 2. Do not pass him or otherwise disrespect him. 3. When a passenger of foot hove in sight tootle the

horn. Trumpet at him, melodiously at first, but if still obstacle your passage, tootle him with vigor and express by word of mouth a warning "Hi-Hi."

4. Beware of wandering horse that he shall not take fright, as you pass him by. Do not explode exhaust box a t him as you pass by, go soothingly by.

5. Give big space to the festive dog that shall sport in the roadway.

6. Go soothingly in the grease mud as there lurks the skid demon.

7. Avoid entanglement of dog with your wheel spokes. 8. Press brakes of the foot as you roll round the corner

to save collapse and tie-up.

A certain professor of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has declared in a speech before a group of students that bridge playing is the "lowest depth to which a human can fall." Pardon us while we permit ourselves the luxui-y of a hearty guffaw. If this professor be correct, we shrink from tliinking of how many utter degenerates there are in our glorious country. We can, however, partly agi-ee with the professor in another statement of his to the effect that bridge playing as a pastime is entirely without value and is a thief of hours that could be spent in infinitely more profitable ways. We confess this agreement, moreover, with a full realization that it will probably evoke, from such of our readers as are acquainted with our total lack of ability at the game, numerous cries of "Sour, grapes!"

Incidentally, we desire here and now to disclaim any and all responsibility for the two paragraphs we discovered in the Parade of last week that had to do with Berlin, horses, executioners, and other things. Those two para-

• graphs were impostors who slunk into our column by means unknowTi to us. Certainly it is difficult enough for us to bear up under the barrage of sneers which inevitably greet our column, without having to suffer also the consequences of the ravings of someone else. That's what we consider as something just about like the final wisp that crushed the dromedary's full-laden hump.

I t seems that Ohio State students can get thrown out of theaters just as ungracefully as can students of any other university which we know, A few weeks ago about 40 College of Dentistry students went into a Columbus theater with the evident intention of enjoying themselves. We present herewith a few excerpts from the story of the affair, as set forth in the Ohio State Lantern:

"The show was in full sway, and so were the boys. Comedians came upon the stage with wisecracks and clever repartee, only to be hissed at by the prospective dentists; dancing ladies fleet-footed across the stage, much to the delight of the audience—all except the army of teeth-pullers, who exhibited the powerfulness of their lungs with yells and razzing during the songs and dances.

"Then came the ushers with the emphatic request that the students would either have to discontinue the merrymaking or else, but to no avail. It seemed that they would rather else. Again came the whistling and cat-calls, and one student even arose during a feature and, imitating a hawker, endeavored to sell peanuts with a burst of oratory.

"Then came the manager, accompanied by two stalwart men of the law, who dogmatically informed the boys that the show had just terminated—for them. In a group they stood up—and one by one 40 young men walked slowly and quietly from the amusement house."

"Chicago Professor to Make Hill Study," declares a headline in the Syracuse Daily Orange. Well, all we have to say is that maybe he can make that fellow Hill study, but we'll give odds that he can't make any of our co-members here in Playboy Alley study.

Some professor of Cornell University has come fox'th with the statement that about eighty per cent of the average college freshman's time is spent in eight activities, which are, in order of time occupied: sleeping, attending classes, studying, eating, working for pay, walking, physical exer-" cise, and "bull sessions." This last named activity is defined as periods of informal conversation in which the undergraduates discuss every subject under the sun. Perhaps this order may be the actual one as applied to freshmen, but the Board of Directors in Playboy Alley, in solemn conference, decided that the proper order for that great organization is this: sleeping, bull sessions, attending classes, eating, walking, studying, physical exercise. Working for pay was an activity which was not rated because the directors found themselves with absolutely no information on the subject. Also, they decreed that once Spring has come these changes in the order will take place: sleeping will be tied for first place with walking; studying will cease to be rated, because of insufficient data.

Speaking of freshmen, how about presenting some sort of medal to the freshman of the University of Furman who wrote this theme?

"We have a nice professor. He ain't so pretty like some others, but he is funny with jokes and stories and he parts his hair on the side of his head. He stays near the campus so when i t is bad weather and roads is too bad to go by he won't miss any classes. He wears on his head a little hat to keep the wind from blowing his hair all around, and sometimes totes an umbrella, but he is an awful nice professor to me."


Someone has suggested that our legislators be called "Dirigibles," because the profuse amount of gas contained therein. Oh, Senator Heflin, we really didn't mean that last crack.

The Scotch joke of the week goes to one about the fellow who paid twenty-five pennies to go to the Palace, thinking that he would see two shows in one because it had been advertised that Blackstone would be at the palace . . . And then they wonder why so many readers of this column go gaga.

EXCLUSION Beyond me, just beyond me, Its beckoning beauty lies. Before me, e'er before me Is blessed Paradise.

I seek it, I pursue it. This Phantom of my mind; And yet, ne'er can I grasp it; It leaves me e'er behind.

In evenj place I see it, It beckons me in every way. In every night, in every day.

O Phantom Spirit, stay A moment, that I may Be tvith you, just today.

-WAZMUS.

THE WINK'S EOAMALOGUES P i c t u r e this

poor man's embarrassment; our c a m e r a m a n caught him in a rather awkward position just after he had accidentally dropped a bottle of Engle-dinger's Never-fail Hair Tonic on the grass of t h e Quadrangle. Note the look of utter disdain on the face of tMs victim of progressive science.

Dear Sans Gene: In view of the fact that other campus organizations

are conducting poetry contests, may I suggest that you also hold one entitled the "Quibbler's Poetry Contest."?

May I go farther and suggest that you limit all contributions to five lines because—^well we don't like long poems any\vay? I hereby submit my contribution for the "five-liner championship" of the Archdiocese:—

This love of procrastination By the younger generation

Will cost these eurs Their midnight pers

When they go on probation. — T H E KED KNIGHT.

And then there's the girl who refused to go to the prom because she was taught at home never to go out at night unless called for by a gentleman friend . . . A rather strong argument against early environmental influences.

"TENEBRES" The midnight breeze fled through the trees Down by the flood-ivorn flume. The stars were dim; the night tvas grim—

Hiished, as an eerie tomb.

And there nearby were you and I— Doivn by the yaivning faime—

'Mid %vinged pests arid Viper's nests • We sat in the midnight gloom.

Your hair tvas night; your eyes so bright Were the only stars that shone.

Your breath was the breeze; your lips were trees. And I kissed you there—alone.

And as I kissed, a gentle mist Welled in these eyes to shine:

I thought of you, a dark night, too. Of a love that once was mine.

My heart ivas wrung; I held my tongue; I saiv what was my doom . . . .

That love, my dear, is lost out there In the depths of the flood-ivom flume.

—^NUMBER 55.

— 0 —

We read the other day, of a fellow in Shreveport, La. who was so moved by orations derogatory to chain stores given by one Henderson that he absolutely refused to put the chains on his car. If these Southerners can't be Democrats, they at least are loyal to one another.

—ILLINI P A T .

And now, dear readers of Ancient Almanacs, we'll dismiss this class because we know that you're all just dying to dash to the trains to meet the B. and C. Don't be afraid to show them dear old Freshmen, because it's only a temporary structure (emphasis on the structure). Be sure to inform them that the room doesn't always look as it will this week-end, and don't be ashamed to admit that it took you three days to borrow all the rugs and the pennants.


Blue and Gold Runners Trim Indiana 44-42

Wabash Trounces Cagers — 21-16 Little Giants A v e n g e Previous

Vic tory; Notre D a m e Five

OflF Color

THE Little Giants of Wabash College handed Coach George Keo-gan's Notre Dame five their

sixth defeat of the season last Saturday evening at Cra\\Tfordsville. The score of 21-16 indicates just about how much the do\\Ti-staters outplayed the Blue and Gold.

Grabbing the lead soon after the opening whistle, Wabash was never headed, nor even in danger of losing their lead. Notre Dame showed a complete reversal of the form they displayed in the Michigan State game last week. Their passing was inaccurate, dribbling poor, shots wild, and their teamwork anything but that shown a few days before on their home court.

Coach Pete Vaughn's men were "on." Their tricky and speedy passing attack bewildered the Blue and Gold five. The tightness of their defense is shown by the fact that Notre Dame failed to score in the first fifteen minutes of the second half.

The score at the half was 1-3 to 7 in favor of the winners. Notre Dame outscored their opponents by 9 to 8 in the final period, but Wabash's lead was too much to overcome.

Howell, Wabash floor guard, was high point man of the night with four field goals to his credit. Groves, his teammate, chalked up two goals and three fouls for second honors for the winners. Ed Smith's work was easily the best for Notre Dame. Besides sinking three baskets and one free throw, Ed played his usual flashy floor game.

The score:

N O T R E DA]VIE (IG) WABASH (21)

G F P G F P Crowe, f 1 1 2 Chase, f 1 0 J. McCai-thy, f 0 1 2 Bash, f 1 1 2 Gavin, f 0 0 0 Haskett , f 0 0 0 DeCook, c 1 1 4 Groves, c 2 3 3 O'Connell, c 0 0 0 Howell, g 4 0 0 Busch, c 0 0 0 - Harbison, s 0 1 1 Smith, s 3 1 2 Donovan, g 1 0 2 Conley, g 0 0 0

Totals 6 4 12 Totals 8 5 7

Officials — Referee, Strohmeier (Chicago) ; umpire, Maloney (Notre D a m e ) .

Trackmen Engage In Dual Meet With Badgers Coach John P. Nicholson and his

Notre Dame track squad left this morning for Madison, Wis., where they will meet the Wisconsin trackmen in a dual meet tomorrow afternoon. Approximately thirty runners, together with Senior Manager Anthony Kegowicz, made the trip.

Wisconsin is represented this year by an unusually well-balanced team. They boast a clean slate thus far this season, having bested Northwestern, Chicago, and Ohio State in a quadrangular meet several weeks ago and

then they thoroughly swamped the Gophers, of Minnesota, last week, at Minneapolis.

Last year the Badgers took the Blue and Gold into camp by some thirty points. Therefore Notre Dame is out for revenge tomorrow and will be hard to beat. Darling, who was left at home last week because of illness, and Fishleigh, who was spiked in the Indiana meet, are both expected to be in action tomorrow.

The team will return to the University Sunday.

Four G y m Records Broken A s

Coach Nicholson's Boys

Best Hoos iers

B REAKING four Indiana field-house records. Coach John P. Nicholson's Blue and Gold thin-

lies defeated a strong, well-balanced Indiana team last Friday night, 44 to 42, at Bloomington. It was Notre Dame's third straight victory and Indiana's first defeat of the season.

In the course of the evening seven fieldhouse records fell, and another one was tied. Marty Brill tossed the shot a distance of 43 feet 11 inches to take first place and annex the record for that event. John Abernathy returned to his old form and added more than an inch to the record in the high jump, when he cleared the bar at 6 feet 2 7-8 inches. Jolmson was the first man to clear more than 12 feet in the pole vault and set a new record of 12 feet 6 inches. Alex Wilson took the measure of Abe Streicher, of Indiana, in the 440 and in so doing set a new record of 512-10 seconds.

Leas and Clapham, Indiana's star distance men, set new marks in the two mile and mile runs respectively. Leas' time was 9:41, and Clapham covered the mile in 4:24 4-10. The Indiana mile relay team ran their race in 3:30, six seconds faster than the record held by these same four men.

Bill McCormick won his beat in the preliminaries of the 60-yard dash in 6 3-10 seconds to tie the fieldhouse record. Bill later won the finals in 6 4-10.

Alex Wilson was, without a doubt, the star of the meet. Besides his record-breaking performance in the quarter-mile Alex came home ahead of the field in the 880-yard event. His time in this race, 2:00 8-10 seconds, narrowly missed being a new record.

Todd, by virtue of three seconds, and Clapham, with a first and a second, were high-scorers for Indiana


with nine and eight points respectively.

Notre Dame scored the only slam of the day when McCormick, Boagni, and Cummings firashed in that order in the sixty-yard dash. Hatfield, of Indiana, won from Johnny O'Brien in an extremely close finish in the 70-yard high hurdles. Roy Bailie took third.

The results: 60-YARD DASH—Won by McCor

mick (ND); Boagni (ND), second; Cummings (ND), third. Time :06 4/10.

70-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by

Hatfield ( I ) ; O'Brien (ND), second; Bailie (ND), third. Time :09.

440-YARD DASH—^Won by Wilson (ND); Streicher ( I ) , second; Smock (I) , third. Time :51 2/10.

880-YARD RUN—Won by Wilson

(ND); Clapham (I) , second; Mc-Connville (ND), third. Time 2:00 9/10.

MILE RUN—Won by Clapham ( I ) ; Brocksmith ( I ) , second; Little (ND), third. Time 4:24 4/10.

TWO-MILE RUN—^Won by Leas ( I ) ; Shafer ( I ) , second; Biggins (ND), third. Time 9:41.

SHOT PUT—Won by Brill (ND); Todd ( I ) , second; Hoffman (ND), third. Distance, 43 feet, 11 inches.

POLE "VAULT — Won by Johnson (ND); Slattery (ND), Todd ( I ) , tied for second. Height, 12 feet, 6 inches.

HIGH JUMP — Won by Abernathy (ND); Todd ( I ) , second; Banks (I) and Haven ( I ) , tied for third. Height, 6 feet, 2% inches.

MILE RELAY — Won by Indiana (Brown, Banks, Streicher, Smock). Time 3:30.

Tentative Baseball Schedule Announced Today With the official announcement con

cerning the Florida trip during the Easter vacation still pending, varsity pitchers are already beginning to warm up the "ol' soupbone" in the gym, every afternoon, in anticipation of a very strenuous season. The Notre Dame nine swings into action on the home sod for the first time

1930 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

(Tentative) April 14—Armour Tech at

Notre Dame. April 19-26 — Southern Trip

(tentative). April 30—^Wisconsin at Madi

son. May 3 — Michigan State at

East Lansing. May 10 — Iowa at Notre

Dame. May 13 — Northwestern at

Notre Dame. May 16—Illinois at Urbana. May 17 — Northwestern at

Evanston. May 20 — Bradley at Notre

Dame. May 23—Luther at Decorah,

Iowa. May 24—Iowa at Iowa City. May 26—Michigan State at

Notre Dame. May 30—^Wisconsin at Notre

Dame. May 31 — Navy at Notre

Dame.

against Armour Tech, of Chicago, on April 14, according to the schedule which awaits the sanction of the University authorities

At a meeting of baseball candidates last week, over 90 aspirants to varsity honors responded. Of that number 25 are pitchers. And a large number of expeiienced men is to be found on the list. Coach George Keogan will have 25 veterans on the roster this season, from which a fast moving combination may be chosen. Keogan stressed to his men the fact that the univei-sity is seriously contemplating the dropping of baseball from the list of major sports next year.

If a creditable shelving is made by the Notre Dame outfit in competition this year, the university cannot discard baseball, it was pointed out. Among the pitchers who are expected to come through this season, the names of Dilley, Mannix, Lisicki, Dor-vnn, DelPrete, and Palt are prominent. The last two were members of the freshman squad last spring, and turned in a very creditable showing.

Practice for all candidates will be held for the first time next Monday. The men will continue the workouts in the gym until the weather permits outdoor practice. Seven games will be played on the home lot this year.

If the Florida trip materializes, the squad will play two games at Gainesville, Fla., two at Fort Benning, in Columbus, Ga., and two against Georgia Tech, at Atlanta.

FINAL CAGE GAME OF . SEASON TONIGHT

WITH BUTLEE Notre Dame's last home game of

the cui-rent season will be played this evening with Coach Tony Hinkle's Butler Bulldogs as opponents for the second time this year. Coach George E. Keogan has been prepping his boys for this concluding contest on the home floor bearing in mind the determination of the Bulldogs to

1929-30 Basketball Schedule Dec. 2—N. D . 40, Kalamazoo CoL 16 Dec. 7—N. D. 49, Lake Forest 21 Dec. 13—N. D. 59, Albion H Dec. 19—^Northwestern 30, N . D. 28 Dec. 23—N. D. 32, Iowa 19 Dec. 28—Ohio State 29, N . D. 22 Dec. 31—N. D. 22, Northwestern 19 J a n . 7—N. D. 30, Indiana 29 J a n . 11—^N. D. 44, Marquette 29 J a n . IS—^Pitt 33, N. D. 13 J a n . 20—^N. D. 29, Mexico City Fa l 23 J a n . 22—M. S. C. 28, N. D. -21 J a n . 31—N. D, 26, W a b a s h ID Feb. 4—^N. D. 20, Marque t t e IS Feb . S—Pitt 25, N. D. 16 Feb. 14—N. D. 2S. Butler 20

Feb. 1 8 - N . D. 29, Michigan State 17 Feb. 22—Wabash 21, N . D. 16 Feb. 28—Butler University a t Not re Dame Mar. 8—Ûniv. of Penn . a t Philadelphia

avenge the previous 28 to 20 Notre Dame victory two weeks ago on the Butler floor.

Reynolds, Evans, and Christopher of Butler were the stars of the initial tilt between the two teams. Eeynolds scored two field goals and three fouls for a total of seven points. Butler had a state championship team last year and has retained many of the players who have filled the ga"p3 left by ineligibility and graduation during the past month.

Before losing Hildebrand, Hosier and several other star performers, Butler trounced such teams as Purdue, conquerors of Loyola, 36-29, and Chicago, 28-21, besides other powerful western quintets.

Ray DeCook and Ooney Donovan were the Blue and Gold stars in the game several weeks ago, both dropping in four field goals. Donovan added five free throws and DeCook four.

The game tonight will be the last home appearance of Captain Ooney Donovan, Ed. Smith, Jack McCarthy, and Marshall Kizer and a capacity crowd is expected to fill the gymnasium to view the contest.


F R O S H W I N A G A I N ; B E A T F R O E B E L

The track men of Freshman Hall added another victory to their growing list last Saturday afternoon when they dowTied the Froebel High squad, of G^ry, in the University gymnasium. By taking five firsts and six seconds ths Notre Dame freshmen piled up 50% points to their opponents 44%.

The pole-vaulting of Wonswitz of Froebel, who cleared the bar at 12 feet 8 inches, was the feature of the meet. Brantford of Freshman put the 12-pound shot 47 feet 6 inches to win by a comfortable margin. Billing and GaiTett, both of Freshman, ran good races to place one-two in the 60-yard dash. Dilling's time was 6 2-5 seconds.

Anthony, Froebel's dusky distance star, defeated Troy of Fi-eshman by about six inches in the mile run. Anthony's sprint on the last 220 overcame Tx'oy's fifteen yard lead. His time was 4:51.

The results: 60-YAKD DASH—^Wôn by Dilling

( F H ) ; Garrett (FH) , second; Pie-woti (Froe), third. Time :06 2/5.

60-YAKD HIGH HURDLES—^Won by

Abrams (Froe); Corcoran (FH) ,

second; Ackerman (FH), third. Time :08 3/10.

65-YAED LOW HURDLES—Won by Mullins (Froe); Garrett (FH) , second; Corcoran (FH), third. Time :07 5/10.

440-YARD DASH—Won by Kelly ( F H ) ; Smith (Froe), second; Kempf (FH), third. Time :54 5/10.

880-YARD RUN—Won by Macbeth ( F H ) ; Mullins (Froe), second; Anthony (Froe), third. Time 2:07.

MILE RUN — Won by Anthony (Froe); Troy (FH), second; Hoyt (FH), third. Time 4:51.

POLE VAULT—^Won by Wonswitz (Froe); Milan (FH) , second; Jask-wich (FH), third. Height, 12 feet, 8 inches.

SHOT PUT — Won by Brantfort ( F H ) ; Smith (Froe), second; Gordon (Froe), third. Distance, 47 feet, 6 inches.

BROAD JUMP — Won by Mullins (Froe); Gough (FH), second; Dilling (FH) and Scott (Froe), tied for third. Distance, 21 feet, 2% inches.

HIGH Juaip — Won by Gordon (Froe); Wonswitz (Froe), second; Dilling (FH), third. Height, 5 feet, 6 inches.

880-YARD RELAY—Won by Freshman Hall. Time 1:37 7/10.

FOOTBALL RELAY TEAM WINS AT BUFFALO

Notre Dame's football relay team won the special 880-yard relay of the Buffalo A. C. games last Friday evening. With Frank Carideo, Bucky O'Connor, Moon Mullins, and Cap Kaplan each running 220 yards, the Blue and Gold pigskin artists easily outdistanced the University of Buffalo team.

The running of O'Connor was the feature of the event. Bucky was timed, unofBciallj^, in 25 seconds for his leg of the race.

Franklin 0''Marah, assistant Senior Track Manager, who is a Buffalo boy, accompanied the men on the trip.

BACHMAN WANTS ROCKNE TO GIVE ADVICE

. Charles W. Bachman, football coach of the University of Florida, has invited Knute Rockne to confer vn.th. him during one of the Gators' spring football practice sessions. Bachman played football at Notre Dame in 1916 and 1917 and was a member- of the track team during the same years.

i i i i i i i t i i i i i t i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i t i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t t i *

FOR THE

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Open AU Night

RE-NU SHOE REPAIR AND HAT CLEANERS

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Suits Cleaned and Pressed 1.00


U l ••••••••••••••II nil I iiiii •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••I Mill iiiniii ••••••••••II fa]

INTERHALL ITEMS tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil tiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil iiiitiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiitttiiii iiM

Morrissey and Sophomore fives are still leading the heavyweight and lightweight divisions, respectively, in the interhall basketball league. Neither team has suffered defeat in competition and still maintains the high average.

* * *

St. Edward's team furnished the most surprising upset of the interhall league season when Sophomore's "galloping horsemen" fell victim to the Blue and Grey attack.

Two hundred and fourteen entrants from six halls is ample testimony of the popularity of interhall track this season. Seven more halls in competition by March 1 should furnish fire-woi'ks galore. The wnners meet in the finals March 15.

* * *

Bob Law, of Morrissey, is setting a fast pace for interhall scorers with a total of 62 points while Harrison, of Carroll, has amassed 46 to take second place in the scoring ladder.

* * *

Waterson, Sophomore, in the lightweight league has garnered 66 points with Rohrbach, Badin, in the runner-up position with 51.

* * *

Morrissey holds the league scoring record to date with a 54-7 win re- . corded against Howard.

INTERHALL BASKETBALL STANDINGS

(Including games played February 23)

HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION'

Morrissey meets Brownson heavies in a playoff of a postponed game on Monday, March 3, at 9 p. m. Other playoffs will take place after the close of the regular schedule.

* 4 *

Much interest has been aroused in anticipation of the championship games between Morrissey and Badin on Sunday, and the Morrissey- Sophomore game on Thursday. These two games will probably draw the largest crowds of the league season.

Brownson, Carroll, St. Edward's, Sophomore, "Walsh, and Moi-rissey Halls, will compete tomorrow night in the second of the two sectional track meets being held to select the competitor-s in the final meet of the season. The finals are to be held one week hence, on Saturday, March 15.

:{: ^ ^

The Morrissey Lites finally won a game; but the only way they could win was by a forfeit, as, so it seems, Howard failed to put in its appearance at the scheduled time.

Lyons' two teams are rushing along at top speed. The Heavy and Lightweight teams rest in second place in both of those leagues. Concurrent games may change the standings sufficiently to reward them with the titles. But that theory is thin, the way Morrissey Heavies and Soph Lites have been playing.

LEADING INTERHALL SCORERS HEAVTWEIGHT LEAGUE LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISIOJT

•-

Name

Law Harrison Izo Duffy Campbell O'Donnell Dolan Hertz Medland Igo Palt Ziliak Kremer Bloom O'Neil

Hall

Morrissey Carroll

Sophomore Morrissey Brownson Brownson

Lyons Off-Campus

Walsh St. Edward's

Lyons Badin

St. Edward's Corby

Freshman

Points

62 46 40 40 35 33

, 33 32 32 31 31 30

•30 27 26

Name

Waterson Rohrback Duke Thompson Reaunie Oakes Gorman Orthmeyer Montgomery Angster Thompson Clark Sullivan Malloy Golden

Hall

Sophomore Badin Corby

St. Edward's Walsh Lyons

St. Edward's Brownson

Carroll Badin

Brownson Morrissey Freshman

Sorin Off-Campus

Points

66 51 50 46 42 39 36 30 29 29 28 28 27 26 25

Morrissey Lyons Sophomore Badin St. Edward's. Sorin Brownson Freshman Off-Campus Corby Carroll Howard Walsh

Games

8 8 8 8 9 9 8 9 9 8 8 9 9

Won

8 7 7 6 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 1

Lost

0 1 1 2 4 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 8

LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISIOX

Sophomore Lyons Off-Campus St. Edward's Brownson Badin Corby Freshman Carroll Sorin Walsh Howard Morrissey

Games

9 9

10 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 9 9

10

Won

9 7 7 6 5 5 4 4-3 2 2 2 1

Lost

0 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 7 7 9

Pet,

1.000 .875 .875 .750 .555 .444 .375 .333 .333 .250 .250 .222 .112

Pet.

1.000 .777 .700 .666 .555 .555 .444 .444 .375 .250 .222 .222 .100

INTERHALL BASKETBALL RESULTS

HEAVYWEIGHT LEAGIFE

Wednesday, Febnuiry 19— Morrissey 16, Off-Campus 10 Badin 18, Freshman 16 Carroll 19, Walsh 18

Thursday, Febniary 20— Lyons 13, Bro^vnson 11 Sorin 20, Howard 17 St. Edward's 18, Sophomore 12

Simday, Febniary 23— Sophomore 22, Badin 16 Morrissey 58, Howard 7 Corby 30, Off-Campus 21 Brownson 20, St. Edward's 15 Walsh 2, Sorin 0 (forfeit) (Lyons-CaiToU game played

Tuesday, February 25) •

L I G H T W E I G H T LE-A.auE

Wednesday, Febniary 19— Sophomore 43, Badin 8 Brownson 10, St. Edward's 4 Walsh 2, Sorin 0 (forfeit) Morrissey 2, Howard 0 (forfeit) Off-Campus 2, Corby 0 (forfeit) (Lyons-Carroll game played

Tuesday, February 25)

6 3 4 T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c

SENIORS HEAR FATHER MUL-CAIRE, STANTON, HASLEY AND

REARDON IN WASHINGTON DAY EXERCISES

(Ck)ntinued from Page 625)

opposition to its acknowledged authority, but also that you resist with care the spirit of innovation upon its pi-inciples—^however specious be the px-etext.

" 'Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity religion and morality are indispensable supports. In vain would a man claim the tribute to patriotism Avho should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness, these firm props of the duties of men and citizens.

" 'Against the insidious vnles of foreign influence the jealousies of a free people should be constantly awake. Since foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican government, it is our true policy to steer clear of •permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world.'

"These, gentlemen, are the words of George Washington, our first president. They explain the fundamental principles of our government. If the time should ever come when equal rights are temi)orarily displaced by special privileges, if the nations should be stirred by the knowledge of the dishonesty of our officials, if we should learn of scientific bribery and paid lobbying in our national capitol, if the very foundation of our representative government is shaken by rottenness and corruption in positions of trust—^then, gentlemen, recall again the principles of government as expressed in this farewell address. Remember that the trunk of the institution is sound and that if the limbs of the tree have become decayed they can well be pruned. Tlie principles of liberty, morality, and national isolation, as expressed by Washington, are the criteria of our conduct. And these principles can only be maintained in the spirit of sacrifice and faith in which they wei-e instituted."

BOXERS TO MEET Jack Keefe, secretary of the S. A.

C, announced this week that the council will sponsor an undergraduate boxing tournament. Preliminaries will be held soon, and the finalists will meet in a big meet in the gymnasium, about the middle of March.

REEDY AND BRENNAN RECEIVE "SCHOLASTIC"

PROMOTION Joseph Reedy, a senior in the Col

lege of Arts and Letters, has been appointed assistant managing editor of the SCHOLASTIC to succeed Thomas Cannon. Mr. Reedy is majoring in journalism and has worked faithfully for his promotion. He has occasionally assisted Mr. Emil Telfel on the Man About the Campus column, and has written news stories and features.

The oifice of Script editor, formerly handled by Alfred Gall, has been assigned to Mr. Edward Brennan, a junior in the College of Arts and Letters. Mr. Brennan has been a member of the news staff for some time and his consistently good articles are responsible for liis appointment to the oifice.

Gleanings

FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK BEFORE SOUTH BEND

CLUBS During the past week a number of

members of the Notre Dame faculty have appeared before various South Bend clubs and have given speeches.

On Monday, Professor Knowles Smith, of the Department of Engineering, addressed the members of the Nature department on the subject of "Geology in Nature."

Dr. R. M. Kaczmarek, of the College of Science, addressed a group of Boy Scout leaders on the subject of "Our Hereditary Background." An Tuesday and Wednesday, Coaches Anderson and Chevigny spoke before the University Club on the topic, "Notre Dame Football Prospects for 1930."

NEW BOOKS LISTED IN LIBRARY FILES

A number of new books have been purchased by the University librarian and are now listed in the files as follows: J. M. Campbell, "The Greek Fathers"; D. B. W. Lewis, "King Spider"; C. G. Bowers, "The Party Battles of the Jackson Period"; H. Liddell, "Shei-man's Soldier, Realist, American"; Robert T. McKenzie, "Exercise in Education and Medicine"; Howard H. Jones, "Football For the Fan"; Thomas D. Wood, "Source Book in Health and Physical Education"; C. E. Carpenter, "Dollars and Sense."

Many graduates of last jêar's College of Law were present at the Lawyers' Ball, last Friday evening. Among those seen were: Jerry Roach, Grand Rapids, former president of the club; Henry Hasley, of Fort WajTie; Tom Happer, of Elkhart; Paul Butler, of South Bend; Oscar Rust, of Chicago; George Beamer, of South Bend; Michael Khoui-ry, of South Bend and David Stanton, of Gary.

The guests at the Prom tonight will represent 22 states, the majority claiming Indiana and Illinois as their residences.

E. M. Granfield, a student at the University in 1920, has been recently elected to Congress from Massachusetts. Granfield, while at the University, was a member of the varsity basketball team.

The third member of the Walsh family, athletically renowned, has enrolled at the University this semester. Tliis lad, like his brothers, is a blonde, and is called Paul. Prior to his coming, Adam and Charlie were members of the varsity football team.

Approximately 500 students of the University attended the dances held by the various classes of Saint Mary's during the past two weeks. Guess they bad a good time!

Tom Cunningham, erstwhile campus journalist, is busy writing a number of skits for the Knights of Columbus Revue which will take place after Eastei-, using the personnel of the local Knights as players.

William Montavon, '98, is the author of an outstanding article, "Present Conditions in Haiti," in the current bulletin of the National Council of Catholic Welfare.

"»^"'^°*-'~—"T"-"


•K- Freshman and Howard Lead in Track Meet •?

In the first of the preliminary Interhall track meets on the program for this month, six teams, representing Freshman, Howard, Lyons, Sorin and Off-Campus entered 214 men in the ten events. The meet turned out to be hardly more than a dual meet between Freshman and Howard, with the former' winning, 54% to 40%, but despite tliis the contest served to show the great amount of interest in the sport, around the campus The entries in the various events were divided as follows: Dash, 39; Hurdles, 24; 440-yard, 15; 880-yard, 14; mile, 18; shot put, 24; high jump, 26; broad jump, 23; pole vault, 13; and relay, 18.

Lyons Hall took third place with four points, Sorin scored three, and Corby and Off-Campus one each.

Garrett, of Howard, ran the sixty in 6 5/10 seconds to take first place in that event. He also won the 65-yard low hurdles, and placed second in the broad jump to win high-scoring honors for the evening, with thirteen points.

Jack Cannon, the iron man of Sorin's four-man team, entered every event on the program but succeeded only in taking seconds in his heats of the dash and hurdles, neither acMevements qualifying him for the finals.

Vejar's leap of 21 feet 8 inches won the broad jump for Freshman, but he was closely pressed by Garrett and Abbatemarco, both of Howard. Ab-batemarco also took second in the dash, and fourth in the high jump to score six points for the Gold-Coasters.

Malan and Jaskewich, both of Freshman, tied at 11 feet in the pole vault. St. Clair, of Howard, and Ves-sely, of Freshman, cleared the bar at 10 feet 6 inches.

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The results:

60-YARD DASH —Won by Garrett ( H ) ; Abbatamarco (H), second; Busch (H) , third; Kempf (OC), fourth. Time :06 5/10.

65-YARD LOW HURDLES—^Won by Garrett ( H ) ; Corcoran (H) , second; Macbeth (F ) , third; Schricte (F ) , fourth. Time :07 8/10.

440-YARD DASH—Won by Kelly ( F ) ; Schricte (F ) , second; McKeev-er (F ) , third; Foxen (H), fourth. Time :56 5/10.

880-YAED RUN—Won by Macbeth ( F ) ; Woods (L), second; Masterson (F) , third; Monahan (H), fourth. Time 2:14 3/10.

MILE RUN—Won by Troy ( F ) ; Dore (S), second; Hoyt (H), third. Time 5:01.

SHOT PUT—^Won by Brantfort ( F ) ; Beaudine (H), second; LeJeune (F ) , third; Sweeney (C)*, fourth. Distance, 41 feet.

BROAD JUMP—^W"on by Vejar ( F ) ; Garrett (H), second; Abbatamarco (H), third; Bice ( F ) , fourth. Distance, 21 feet, 8 inches.

POLE VAULT—^Won by Malan and Jaskewich (F ) , tied; St. Clair (H) and Vessely (F ) , tied for second. Height, 11 feet.

HIGH JUMP—^Won by Kenny ( H ) ; Hughes (F ) , second; O'Hara (H), third; Abbatamarco (H), fourth. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches.

RELAY—^Won by Freshman (Macbeth, Schrichte, Masterson, Troy, McCarthy, Kelly); Howard, second; Lyons, third. Time 2:30 3/10.

PHONE 3-1254

Drs. Singler & Probst DENTISTS

261 ASSOCIATES BLDG.

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themselves and us. Where else could men find sanctuary?

Pipes, stout pipes, and packings of good old Edgeworth—what perfect expression of man's inviolable right of refuge with other men behind barriers of redolent smoke!

Tobacco with the whiskers on, that's what man wants—good old seasoned pipe-tobacco, the best of the leaf, all blended and flavored and mellowed . . . Edge-worth, in short.

You don't know Edgeworth? Then no time must be lost. Buy Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us send you some. There belowis even a coupon, a free ticket for your first few pipefuls of the genuine.

Send us the coupon and we'll send you the Edgeworth.

Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos —selected especially for pipe-sinoking. Its quality andflavorneverchanê. B u y Edgeworth anywhere—"Ready R u b bed" and "Plug Slice"— 15 d pocket package to pound huzoidor tin. -

Edgeworth SIVIOKINO TOBACCO

LARUS & BRO. CO. 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.

I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.

Name

Street

* L

Town and State .

Now let the Edgeworth coated V


R. K. 0 .

Starting Saturday for 4 Days

Tliey found happiness on an island of burning death. The dashing, fearless man and the innocent tortured girl. The year's master romance!

RONALD

Colman m

"Condemned" With

ANN HARDING LOUIS WOLHEEM

A United Artists'

ALL-TALKING PICTURE

— WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY —

There's dynamite in the laxity of the idle rich! Dynamite in the clash between the ujDper and lower worlds!

M. G. M. Presents

"Dynamite" Cecil B. DeMille's

FIEST TALKING SPECTACLE

With

CONRAD NAGEL EA.Y JOHNSON

Others

One of the Publix Theatres

PALACE 3 Days Commencing Sunday A million dollar comedj '-romance with a laugh and a roar for every cent. A merry matrimonial mix-up that's worth its weight in laughs

Loose Ankles With

LORETTA YOUNG and

_ DOUG FAIRBANKS, JR.

and

5 Great Acts Vaudeville

COMING WEDNESDAY

THE SHOW OF ALL NATIONS

The Famous YOUNG KING TROUPE

From China

A N G E L I N A From Italy

JACK WILSON & CO. From Africa

THE GRADUATES From America

i«.

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T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c .637

Splinters from the Press Box

• -

To the list of "Great Competitors" add the names of John Abernathy, James Slattery and Martin Brill.

* * *

Bill Cunningham, sports philosopher of the greatly esteemed Boston Post, rises to protest against the free and easy use of the terms "bravery" and "courage" in the reports of certain sports events. He decries the use of tliese terms in sports such as golf and tennis, and claims that they may only be used in writing of sports in which there is physical contact, save, he says, in the instance of a player in a non-contact game who labors on although under a physical handicap, such as a turned ankle or a cramp.

And one cannot help agreeing with Mr. Cunningham. There has been entirely too little restraint placed upon the use of the terms he mentions. Writers have used them so much and so lightly that they have become cheapened and well-nigh meaningless. But we think that there are one or two non-contact sports in

which the terms "bravery" and "courage" may well be used in describing a competitor's performance. Surely Mr. Cunningham has seen men collapse at the end of a foot-race, and even more surely—^has Mr. Cunningham seen the members of an eight-oared crew bowed semi-conscious— over their sweeps after a hard-fought race.

In basketball as in other sports, the end of the season finds upsets oc-curing more and more frequently. Wabash's victoi-y the other night may be classed as such, even though the Little Giants held the ball for some thirty of the forty minutes of play. The victory of the mediocre Columbia team over Syracuse was probably the most sensational upset thus far. Moreso, since the Orange was in a fair way to gain recognition as National Champion.

When Horton Smith beat Bobby Jones last Saturday in the Savannah open he was the fifteenth man to beat the great southerner in medal play championships in the last eight years. No golfer has accomplished this feat more than once, however!

Habitual smokers on the University o£ Washington track team are not required to stop smoking. Faculty members have asked them to continue smoking in order that they may determine the effect of nicotine. All very well, but what about the track coach ? And the morale of the team ?

Bra{lford Lair, of Monticello, Kentucky, is quite an asset to the local basketball team. Standing 6 feet, 9% inches, he can reach as high as ten feet, one inch, and has little trouble in dropping the ball into the basket instead of throwing it in. He has averaged 24 points a game this season.

>= ^ ^ Larry Johnson, latest colored fistic

sensation, is rapidly learning that the way of the negro in the ring is a rough one to travel. He decisively defeated Pete Latzo the other day, only to see the fight given to the former miner by one of the worst decisions ever handed down anj-where. But that has been the story in the past of every colored prize-fighter. Sam Langford, Joe Gans, and Peter Jackson are only a few of the great colored prize-fighters whose color has been a handicap to them.

t l t i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i t t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i | | i i i i | | | t t i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i t l i i l l l l i i l l l t t i t t l i i i i l i t l i i i i i t t t i t i i i l l i i l l i l t l l i i i l l t l l i i l l l i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i ( i i i i i i i t i l l l i i i i t t i t l t i i i i l i i i t l i i i l l i i t i l i l i l i i i l i i i i t i i i l i i i i t i i i i t i i t i i i l i i t i i l i t

V J ' l v / V i M / \ i J / \ Saturday, Feb. 30

"The Sky Hawk" A Thrilling—All-Talking Drama Of The Skies

From The Liberty Magazine Story, "Chap Called Bardell"

—3 Days Starting Wed. March 5—

"Second Wife" With

CONRAD NAGEL

AND LILA LEE

—Coming Next Week—

"Lone Star Ranger'' With

GEORGE O'BRIEN SUE CAROL

ZANE GREY'S FIRST All-Talking Picture

.


GIL-BRO'S Formerly U. S. Army Store

330 South Michigan

New Spring Oxfords

TOWERS FISHBRAND

SLICKERS Green-Ye J low or

Black $7.50 values

Say it With Flowers

South Bend Floral Company lU S. Mich. St. -

Flowers telegraphed anywhere on Short Notice

lU S. Mich, St. Telephone 3-8227

GEORGE L. MILLER

103 No. Main Street South Bend, Ind.

New imported

lisle half Hose

French

English

German

SI. 00 to S3.50

0 —

Imported and Domestic Meal's Wear

Follow The Crowd, Men, to

TTie Rainbow Restaurant

South Bend's Most Beautiful Place

Opposite Palais Royale

We serve

Special Breakfasts, Lunches

and Dinners.

Mid-night Specials also.

OUR COOKING AND FOOD

ARE WONDERFUL.


^- NOTRE DAME GRABS SEEK COACHING FAME

Three Notre Dame graduates were the recipients of coaching- positions during the past week. John Law, 1929 football captain, was named head football mentor at Manhattan College Law succeeds Joseph K. Schwarber, who resigned. Law was named as assistant to Schwarber some weeks ago and was moved up to the head coach's position when Schwarzer resigned to enter business.

Richard (Red) Smith, member of the Notre Dame baseball teams of '25, '26, and captain in '27, and of the football teams of '26 and '27, was selected as baseball coach at Georgetown University. Smith was with the New York Giants for a year as catcher, later going to Montreal in the International league. The last year was spent with the Boston Braves in the National league. Smith's appointment at Georgetown gives that school's athletic department five former Notre Dame men. Head Coach

Tommy Mills, John Colrick, Ed Collins, Tim Moynihan, and now Red Smith comprise the list of former Notre Dame men.

Harry O'Boyle, football star on the "Four Horsemen" team of 1924,1925, and 1926, and players on the baseball squads of the same three years, has been named coach of football, baseball and basketball at St. Anselm's College, in Manchester, N. H. O'Boyle succeeds John J. Mitchell, former Holy Cross athlete, who has held the post for the past four years.

~i-£^^^^yi

a brief pause for station announcement

A-

.J-

Delicious and Refreshing

9 M I L L I O N

a day

Pause that refreshes

Stand byeverybodylforCoca-Colabroadcast-ing a program of delicious refreshment from every ice-cold glass and bottle. Operating on a frequency of nine million drinks a day.

The happiest, shortest cut to refreshment is the briefpause for Coca-Cola. The drink that tunes in with all places, times, occasions and moods. The easiest-to-take setting-up exercise ever invented, while its deligntrul, tin-;ling taste will p r o v i d e y o u wi th o n e of -*e's great moments.

The Coca-Cola Companj, Atlanta, Ga.

i CW-2

I T A U T O B E G O O D T O G E T H E B E 1 T I S


Mf^^^

The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating- clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. T h e y i n c l u d e K e l l o g g ' s Corn F l a k e s , P e p B r a n Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coff e e - ^ the coffee that lets

you sleep.

ALL-BRAN

KOJ.OCC C O M P A N V

O L D E R P E O P L E of ten think that

col lege l i fe is one of easy lol l ing

around. You know better. Y o u know

that the s teady grind of classes and

outs ide activit ies takes every ounce

of energy you have .

Keep fit if you expec t to keep it

u p ! Kel logg's ALL-BRAN will pre

vent constipation, the cause of most

ill health. T w o tablespoonfuls ea ten

every day will keep you strictly reg

ular. It's guaranteed. A L L - B R A N

is a pure, wholesome cereal, del ic ious

with milk or cream, mixed with other

cereals, or with fruit or honey

added . A s k that it be served at your

fraternity house or favorite campus

restaurant.

•'S\LL-BRAN

Books Authors and Literary Events

A i3age in the Sunday paper of interest to thinkers

Are you reading Prof. Phillip's Sun

day articles?

THE

NEWS - TIMES

On Down the Line

. . . MARY K. BROWNE, professional tennis plaj' er and golfei- of amateur standing, is the only woman to achieve prominence in both sports . . . Thirteen of the Brooklyn Robins in the National League are holding out for more money . . . included on the list are DAZZY VANCE and BABE HERMAN . . . The Cleveland Rosenblooms, first half mnner in the American pro cage league, recently lost four games in four successive nights . . . all were lost by only one point, which creates some sort of record . . .

. . . Old CHARLEY WHITE, who began his ring career when Sammy Mandell, the present lightweight champ, was born 25 years ago, tried a comeback last week against one of the PERLICK twins . . . WHITE'S 39 years proved too much of a handicap, and HENRY PERLICK laid him out cold in the second round . . . MISS ELEANOR HOLM, pretty New York school girl, has gained fame in women's swimming circles . . . Three back-stroke records in four days comprised her receiit drive against world records.

. . . MISS STELLA WALSH, Cleveland railroad clerk, equalled all existing world records for the girls' 50-yard dash in the Millrose games recently . . . she ran the fifty yards in six seconds flat . . . She was declared winner of the RODMAN WANAMAKER international trophy award, given to the outstanding athlete in each year's games . . . MISS WALSH is the first girl to get that honor . . . DR. MAX KRAUS, president of the Hakoah Soccer Club, never wears hat or overcoat . . . He has scorned them since he served as captain in the Hungarian army years ago . . .

A.

. . . Patrons of the Boston Braves will be entertained by a band concert before every home game this season . . . When they start putting on "baseball contests" in that town they won't have to resort to the bands . . . Spring football training began last week a t the University of Illinois . . . Prospects are dismal . . . COACH ZUPPKE, will have but six letter men returning . . . sixteen letter men will be graduated in June . . .

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 641 'j

Spri. ts

Malted Milk Time— S)

Clear skies, gentle breezes, warm sun

shine, lighten the troubles of winter months

and stimulate the student's mind and body

bringing contentment, gayety and a feeling of

lassitude.

Walgreen's malteds have the same

effect, but banish all lassitude; they

are refreshing, invigorating, light,

tasty and typical of Spring,

CD

DRUGS WTTK A REPUTATION t

Where Notre Dame's Men are seen -— and WELCOME!


HERE'S VALUE!

SPRING

12 PANTS SUITS

$ 35 University men with one eye to economy and the other to quality will respond to this initial showing of Two-Trouser Spring Suits. We ordered these clothes to your specifications, stipulating definitely the style, the fabric, the colors and the kind of tailoring. The result is a suit exceeding even our own expectations.

Others to

$50

ADLEC CCCTUCCS

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