WEATHER REPORT

{Government forecast)

·Fair; Co.ntinued ·cold.

VOL 2., NO. 121

GOPHERS DROPPED BY IRISH, 11. JO 5

t e a ail . \

UNIVE~ITY OF NOTRE DAME, NdrR.E D~ INDIAN~ THURSDAY~ MAY 22, .1924

ALL .. THE CAMPUS

NEWS IN DETAIL.

.. PRICE.4··CBN~

SENIOR FESTIVITIES NOW ·uNDER. WAY

I: .,

., I

DAILY . · UniT~ait7 of ':No"tre Dame offi~ial daily paper,· published ever,- mornin~: exeept

Jlonda,-, ·Wedneada:r and Fr.iday durin~: the academic 7ear by the Notre pame D&i::r Company; Notre· Dame, Indiana.· ·

Entcr~d ~~- aecond. ~l~sa ~atter at the post omce of Notre Dame, Ind.·

Sub•c:ription rate, · '"·00 per- 7ear ;. b7 • mail; $4..60; ::· Sins:le· eopies, four eenh .. · Dn~ -,office, .. Walsh· Hnll .... Main 1218 Nhrht office, .t86 E. LaS~IIe Ave ..... Lincoln. 1670

NOTRE DAME DAILY

1- · Official Bulletins San'ta Maria Will. Appear -Saturday

The Santa Maria 'vill be distrib-JUNIOR ENGINEER PICNIC.:.__All men

going on the junior engineers' picnic at Christiana Lake are to meet at Badin hall at·-10 A. M. this morning. pted on the campus Saturday after-

VILLAGERS-; • •. t · ·n b ,noon to all the Knights of Colum-allowed at the cle~l~~Y o;0 ~mc:;s :o~ bus of the- Notre Dame Cou!).cil. June 2. • • • · Along with this council magazine

Tlmrsda,y, May 22, 1924,

At other Colleges I OHIO UNIVERSITY-There are

618 universities and colleges in the United States and of. this number 'the state of Ohio has fifty while Texas, the largest state in the union has only twenty. · THE SCRIBBLERS will hold an import- the national magazine, the Prospect­

ant business meeting at 12 :30 Friday us, a copy -of the rules of 'the noon. Every member is urged to . be order, and a 'Notre Dame council · present:

EDITORIAL STAFF . • • • . . directory will also be presented to 'WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY­

A recent investigation conducted oy officials revealed that the alumni of the. school are distributed from the Congo region in Africa to the most northern parts of Alas~a •

E~ITOR-IN-CHIEF~; ..... : ... : .......... ~ .... :~ ..... ~ .......... :.;.: ...... ~ ......... ~ ....... ;.~ ... PAUL ··a. FUNK, '2( ~e~tf'o~s ~{t,~~~~TIP~thrh~viliTb~s~~ .the members. ~ . -·-Editorial· Staff-Harry Flannery,· '28 ; Henry Fannan, -'2"·: James ·Hayes, '2": John am1"ned Tuesday, "l"Y 27, at -1·.15 in Heretofore the San.ta Mar1'a '"as • . , ·. Brennan, '24.; ·Frank· Kolars, '24.; Jack Scallan, '25; Eugene Noon, '2(: Ray ., " ..

·.. . : ' Cunningham, '25. · • . · · _ · · · Sc~~h~e ¥h~~sday section of Physics 4 issued quarterly, but because the . News E"dltora; .. _______ ·-··- ........ : ... ~ ........ ; ...... : .. Gerald: Lyons,24 ': Laurence' G. Kelly,'25 (Lab) will _be ex.·am_ined Thursday, June __ council·, felt that The Daily was car-Nhrht Editors ................................... - ................ John · Stoeckley, .'26; Ray _ Cunnins:ham, '25

, .. - , . · · ·. , . _ . - . • · . Terenee Donahue,'27: John Gallas:her,;2s 5, at ·1 :15 m Sc~enc•e ~all. ing sufficiently for .the detailed ac- MICHIGAN ~ft"~~r~d~It;;;·-:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~::::::~:::.:.::::=:::::::::::::::J~h~·Ts.mn~e0n~:~:·~~ CONDITIONAL EXAMINATIONS-The co~nts of the happenings of each "Fathers' Day" W~NI~E~SitTdY-Dramatic Editors .................................................. Paul c. l'rlartin,'24: Eustace Cullinan,'25 conditional examination in first quarter Col- meeting, the' Santa· Maria was made . . s ce e ra e by Bulletin Editor ........................................... : ..... ;~.~------~ .... :: .. : .................. Charles McGonagle,'2.f. lege Algebra will ·be given in room 5 an _annual, 'chronicling the e'vents of the students of. the university in a Assistant ·Nis:ht Editors ..... : . ..:.: ................. :.. ..... : ........ Mark ~Nevils, '27: Robert Maher,-- '25: Science hall 1\-lay 27 at 4 o'clock. The ver b · ·· Th f

· · .. - .. · · Charles Crawford,'27; John Snakard,'25 second quarter College Algebra will be the year. · · · Y ecommg manner. e athers Rep•rters-Rupert Wentworth, Lester Grady, Herbert Walther Ray Flannigan, Carlos given -in room fi_ Science hall .May 26 at arrived in the city on Friday and · · · Lane,"·Jr;,-.. Jay . Fleming, Porter Wittick,' Franklin Conway,/John- Purcell, Jack 4 o'clock. . - . I • tt d d 1 'th h •

Flynn,: and Carl' Bittner. ' . . . The conditional examination ·in Physics T. l a en _ e C asses· WI t ell' sons, and 4 Lab. (first, second and third quarters) JUgg e·r's Last Issue. were shown about the campus. On will be given Tuesday afternoon, May 27; , Saturday a banquet was· gl'ven 1.n at 4 o'clock in Science hall. p • d 1\1 f T.IT k

The conditional examination in Trigon- ' ' romzse ,I. wex ' yy ee . the Union building 'and approx-oinetry (first and second quarters) will be ' . . t 1 0 f th . ' given Friday evening, May 23,- at 7 o'clock Ima e Y 65 a ers were present.

This 'Juue Night Editor, ·Ray Cunningham. Assistant Editor, . Charles Crawford.

BUSINESS STAFF in room 217 M~in* nupdi~g. · The .Juggler will make its final Professor. William Henderson one , 'f!Y!rl;~~:~Ai~a~;;-·::::~:::: ... :.:::::~ ... =: ... ~::: .... :=::-:~!..~~--~~r~~A:a~~~.:~: . DECORATION DAY-A;l c.-,:-service _ap~earance of the present schol- ~~h~he spdeaBke

1rs,k ~?ok as his 'topic

. Forei2'n Advertisin~ MnDR2'er .................... : ...................... ~ .... .-.......... :James A. Withey, '26 men are asked to secure their .uniforms 1pStlc yea'r ·with the Cqmmencement Ips an oc s while President Circulation Manager .. ...:... ........... ..:. ..... ~ ... : .............. : ....... , ...... ; ........... ~ ..... ~ .. John Q. Adams,'26 for the. dedication ?f the No~re Dame War :number \vhich' will be ready· for Leroy Burton of the university -Distribution Manager ......... · ..................................................... ; ....... ;.John Worden Kane, '26· Mcmorml. Memorml Commtttee. · . _ . . · · . I . -was Assistant Local Adverti11ing Mnna2'ers .. --~-- Michael Reddington,'26, George·J. Schill,'27 : ' • * * distribution. the latter part of next; a so a speaker.· Many of the fathers A.c!nrtilling Assistants-Edward E. O'Brien, Alfred J. Diebold, Jr., Henry J. Massman, ' VETE:itANS-:-Te_n _ex-service . men are. !;week. Dan .Hickey, •editor in chief who were presen_t Were on_ ce col-. . Walter,J. Kennedy, Frank Doyle,. H. Edwin MacLannan, Jack Loftus, George fi d

, . Meade.. . . - . -. . - asked to volunteer. for the. •rmg squa . of the publication is dete1;mined to lege. students and memories of th . -A · T o• · E 1 J F A d J h s · and color guard for Decoration -~ay cere- . '. . . . . . e1r / .Diatribution · 1111stanh- om Connor,·· rro ones, · n rews, osep ·· zanyJ, monies. Leave_ names at one w_i_.t_ h John get the Juggler out. befor_e· Decor- college. days· were · recalled·_ once ' Frank Bisehoft', P~ Di1Iakamp, c; Diekeuon, A. Nanovie. l C

F .. Ryan, · 247 Corby hall. Memona om- ation -Day. . · . . . more. · · I.

0 I • ' •

A union. building to b; built ~s soon: ~"possible. . A well~~rganized· studen.t'body, r~1iding on, the ·campus.

. -'True recognition of go_od scholaNihip a nil a .. b~tter apprecfation -for: the efforts' of men in campus activities . ... · . ' \

-A .PQ_SSI13LEDISGUISE.· /

m1ttee. , ~ . , ~- The· material handed in to · date . , :has been exceptionally good_· and ·.MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY-The

r----------~-----,----.-;: gives promise· to another splendid Varsity Glee club during the past . New Offerings, on . number. Many of the contributions season traveled 2,819 miles and sang · - • d S > . !tave come_ fr9m the pens and type-· before 27,140 people. In the Inter-,Stci.g~ a_n . . creen . writers .of former well-known stu- collegiate' Glee club contests at Chi­

L_..,.;-~___:=....:.._~------:----:""1 dents of the University. It is rum- cago the varsity singers lost first -ORPHEUM--:-"Three .Weeks."· ored that the Commencement num- place by four points. BLACKSTONE..:....:_ "Dawn · of To- her will hi all probability be as ·

mori·o\v." . large a~ the recent Girls' number. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY......:.The OLIVER-"Sally",. Saturday,. May . · . feature events of th~ Soph Triumph · N D 0 h last Friday night we;r.e boxing bouts

..... It is p,r~ctically apparent that ·th~ Am.erican legislators ·are bent on p :~AbE_:.._'~Phanto~ Justic~;~' . ~ . • rc estra between. freshmen and sophomores . . excluding·.the Japanese from this country, in spite of President Cool- P_-{ays ·at Ft. W4.avne_ No second year men were admitted

idge's action. signifying his desire forthem to :ict in a contrary manner. e.r to 'the triumph' u~Iess they were· :The members of. the House and Senate. who .11ave .. so strongly supported Co~i:ad Nagle and Aileen Pringle · · clad in loud colored pajamas.·

·- ·the Japanese ... exclusion measure" base their discriminating action not put a : Glyn ., plot over in a very ; ?he Universi~y orchestra ma~e a: - . · glynesgtie~manner: It answei·s all t~Ip to Fort Wayne Tuesday eve-' PENN STATE UNIVERSITY-

. ·qnly on the argument that o.ur social; our economic, and our indust'rial the specifications. of a moyie with ·mng to play for the fourth annual "Spirit Week" was observed last

. 'instit~tions will _be 'severely injure'd by''the. influx- of .:;heap labor, like an· equatorial temperature. ' We 'commencement .. exercises o~ the St. week ,by the students to· revive and '-.;so'me'·persoiis do~ but upon aJlargument'-that is motivated by pattiotisiri. cari truthfully_ say . that. "Three· Joseph's hospital school ~or .nurses. strictly. enforce the custunis of the

· .~E"\ren: sud~ m~n ~ik~ Senat()r Lo_dge, who pr~~~otisly had joined· Presi- Weeks" is, a:t least, sensatio_nal. D~~ · Lewi~. J .. Brown, the director,' college. This _method was found dent Coolidge_· and Secretary Hughes in opposit~ori to the pro'p()sal of "Dawn of Tomori:ow" with J ac- .accompamed tP,e , orchestra which urgent. due to the growing laxity

.. 1

. , exclusion, are,in_favorofit;und they do-not hestit:iteto'stat«:> that thei_r' queline Logan and David.T.orrence _:-.yas co~posed of,21 ?-Jlemb-ers. of class and general. custo~s ____ a~-'-'-'-:'.: c:_-~change..of .. attitude:wa~c:br_o'Ugh~~abo.ui;_~primarily-:becaus'e-of..:.Arilbassridor·- begins-a·-:-three --:days'~rest ,. at-'~the ---Dr.:,.H.~E.-Brug-gemann, dhairman, ·Penn- State-:· - -.--- ---~--- :.. .. :: ·' · .... ~ J~ariihara's :threate~ing _:riote. tQ. our :government, in which· he undiplonia- Blackstone today.- This i{3 note- ,formally presented Dr. Browne to

·' ·_ ti_cally sp_oke -of._~'grave. cqnsequen~es". 1vhich would necessary f~llow worthy is so much· as it is ;the six '~he_audience as a musician 9f'inter- · NEB~ASKA·- . UNIVERSITY_

t-:·

· .-.should.~the :'exciusion policy" b'e· adopted. . • ·. . · -:nillionth story of love and r'egen- :·natiOnal ;f_ame and. a ~emb~r of the ,More than 100 students . attended · E-..1·t · 1 ' ·, t. · . Ch" - . · - h . 1 • - er·ati'on · · ·Royal Phllharmomc 'm Rome. Dr· the-1924 competi'ti·0· n of th G · ld · ·: : · ·_ u1 orw · com men ·In a • Icago newspaper · c aracter1zes t us ac- · . _ . B. • - - • . . · e o en

. ·, ·. · . -· . . .. · . - ·. . .. · · - · . · The vaudeville me· nu looks- pron1- rown and his men were well re..: Fleece h ld re · ·tl ·p · bon·. on·· the part of. the· American ·government· as. ·a new declaration . . . _ · - ·. · · -.- -. · · _ . -- e cen Y· ·rizes \Were · f. -A··· .. · -· ·a · ·a· · ' · ·. , · ·· · - . lsmO', By pullmg straws we have ceived. · · ~ · , awarded to the "'oman ha · th o _. meriCan • m epen ence, not less s1gmficant and epochmakmg for ~ · · • : - · -, . ~ · . · . . . . " Vl!lg ·. e

. ·A · · · ·. d .. 1 . · · · 'ld. 1 - - 1 d 1. · . · . · . . ·. . decided that Ernest ·Evans _an~ h1s · .. .. .· . . - . . . . . . 1 eddest hmr, the most fascmatmg . mer~ca an t l~_cwo~. t 1an tIe ec arat10n of 1776..-. _It certamly University. Orchestra· will ·do' the MONOGRAM JNITIATION SOON bob· th· t tt t' f kl I t k . tl · t · f - - t . t" · 1 d t . .1 · · . . , e mos a rae IVe rec es or

, Hls, ~l en_ ~n . :e. asP.ec s o . ~n m ern a wn~ pr~ce en i . simi ar to most good: : . . --. -. . · the most devilish dark eyes. ' .. t~1e ·,declaratto.n n1ad~ I~: Independence ~~~1 on_e h~ndred and fo~ty: ' "Sally" with Leqn Errol· ·will . ~he a~nual. Monogram· Club1 init..: · · · · .. ·~Igl~t· ye,ars_ ,ag<?. ~md.tl1e _:Monroe: Doctrme pohcy m .1823,_ .and the pause for a brief rest at the- Oliver. _mt10n Will be held_ on June 1, ac~ UNIVERSITY OF·. ILLINOIS-'-:r.~sp~?~~v<~ayroitic ·a:_c!~on.o.f om~·-stat.esmenjs to: be. commended, in Saturday .. There :'.viii 'be.' on~ per~, cording .. to a statement issued_ to The university outfits its athletic S(). fa_r ~s : th~.~r: patrpitlsm~ ,w:1,s;challenged by tl1e absence of an. _ex-"' formance only; ·due to the advanced _The Dally ~ yesterday by Harvey stud~nt ~ociy · ,vith . the. following: cl~sion·. bill_; ~ut. have these same statesmen let the emotional surge age df ·.the. production. , . . · · Brown, preside?t of. the clu_b. About three footbalL fields, three •soccer p~ ~llC~E ~p~troitism s~ifle their- powers of' reason?, Have· these gcn~le- 1 T}le Palace _un~ots "Phantom ~}Venty-five men. Will be welcoi?~d fie~ds, eight outdoor and three in-

. :1Det:I ~fully_ determined whether or 110_t America, ;with· her ever:-in_creasing J~stice'' with Rod La Roque; which ~nto . the m_o~o.gr?-m. ~·anks,. but J~st door • qaseball ~iamonds, · forty-five . -nnmber:: Qf 'industries, • ·and ·J1er gradual- assumption of leadership. in will clear!~ ~emonstrate the de vast- _,vhere the Imbat10n I~ to tak~place tenn,is courts, · three. volley . ball the __ in-dustrial• spheres_; 'Will. need_- tJ:ie assistance ·of tJiese foreigners • ing· effects of a tender CiOllSCience. ;llO one but .the candidates and. the COUrts, a' 75-:-foot SWimming tank,

· · · · ·· · · · .· · · · · · -· -· · .. ' •Th · h dl" th b d · club men wJll know · ·td d · · J~ave. these- men: firs~- made provisiOns . to. check the practices of ini- " ; ea. I~;r on e . oar s. IS · • one ou oor an two indoor-running migranti smuggling ·which luive grown so" steaclily that more p· ersons LI_ttle Billy about whom you_ have D. J _A; . _ . _ tracks,. six ·basketball' courts, 'sixteen . · -- ·1 ·a · · c·- ·-, h' · · · · · ·• · · .· . -· · . · -... - been reading for the last six- weeks r. · _. Stoeckley, Extractmg,· new baseball diamonds d · ·

. are smugg e -mto t 1s c()un~ry than are permitted to·.enter m accord-, d · th h · d' -- f "c·· · . -·At and ·Dentistry 5_1_ 1 J ·M s Bid · · h- 1 · If. an a. nme-: . "th tl "; · · t' . · - . d' 1 1 .. 1 · . . · un er . ~ ea mg o ommg - . - . . ' . . · . ~, . g. , o e go course.· .;~n~el,.·,VId_ ''t} l;~f-I.~t~I~~abionk qufotal ~ an 1- a~t y, lav~. these. men ft?-?Y tractions". -We just can't wait for . ;a~a yz~ :. ~(! ~c ~-~ns; ac .. o ·t us_ ~:"c uswn. r;novement. to _d~termme Kronos.~P.- c. M~ ;}~he~he~ or n<?t ~ollle group I~;the sponsor of it; in the hopes ·of ~orne day · .. exch~~~iig ·a~Lfor~!gners~. esp~c~ally Catholic foreigne_rs?. ·Sinister in-· :R~en~e,s. are ;eve_rywhere: at". work. in this ·country trying to ·u'ndermine ~BSURDIT,IES ·TO BE REPEATED

. . . . the prin,c~ples .. ~pil structures tha_t have made this .. natiop. 'so. great --· --. ._a~~ ,p_m~~;-ful.,._ -We, ·.and\ 9ur·· repres~ntat~ves,- ;must exan:;line; them During . graduation week, .tlie

to-4~~06 Nor~h Mlchi~an Strut . '20& South Michigan· Street·· 387-8219 South l!ichilran Btr11et· ·. 122 ·We11t Wnshlns:ton A:.-enue: · . )19-121 West Jel'lerson Blvd.

NOTRE;. DA:iiJI: CAFETERIA . ON CA11PUS' , -

:cl9sely,; b~cau~e .a -~isguise neea_·:n~t always b_e of a peculiar nature·. Monogram 'club. Will ·again .present . .· • ! . . • • . .• • the famous "Absurdities of· 1924''

···. ,_· · .:a::FAIR·ci.Ar~f 'nuT··.Poo:R _.BUSiNEss." . ·which·ma~e 'such·a big hit several :i;· .. ~- :_, r· · • . .months: ago;'. All ·monogram men

.. _ , ·-~~e.' st~iy:· i~ -_t~I~~ ~/a_. yo~.:ng . '~O~[lri t~at she·· recently • p~r~hased~ ~~:~ _ :~~~~n~o {~ e .J~=~~:;~~~x~a~u;;; · ·, -~--pa1;. ~f_sa~~n slippers .. ~-n a depa~tment store for _$6,. :She· took ,the. first' rehearsal. . < d.· · . . · :

. ~he- ~lippe~s '.hom~:· and tned . tliem ·_on but. decided . that she did not' . '\ - . . 'J.!;~e: _th~IJ?->~.n~ :t()?~ -~~~~m.. back to .the st~re,; asking.' a -retUrn 6( her

.,

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· · 107 E.-.WI\ahin~:ton ATonu• · - 321 West Soutb Street ·

J. , ;r' . , . . ·_:'

cL.ARx:s LUNCJI itoo:H 1li to 111 W. lith St.

GARY!· IND.

'l :

' '' . . ,, ·· ~- ·.:~~~eY..·-;Th~~~a,n.a~~r,g~ve.~er $5~7~, s~;ying tha~ the aq ce·nt deduc- .B·· · - .. _. ·.·e .. · .. '_.··.~_:-.. ·.

... , .h~n)va.s 5_pe~·cent -for service.. -· . :. ._ -_ . . . U.§JD.e§§·· · -·- , ::;:: :_~~ ; ~-hl~ 'is- ·an -~n~~ual; story ~ becau~e _: fe'v. -busineS:s: hou~e~ ~ m;ke a · - · · · - · · · '

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.!a ·A·. Clark s __ L:.·'-:_.·.-._ .. h· ___ -... R-.·----_··-----,_:_ .. ·.' __ · .--~deduction: .. when·;gooas are··:t:eturned. >:No ·aoubt it did.·cost. tliis store. "~ea·dar· . ~Lwp· ~-~-7nager·:~o:.:~ce~ts?·-pr6~~bly-_ ac'_!v~ol~:lot m?*~' ,·for_ the -~e~vi_ce_-given IJ u.~ .. \_f3il_ lt . . m. SHPPl_yu~g'; ~~I~ ~)fO.!Dan Wlth_ . .!:!hpp_ e_1:s~ Fust, of_, all there.'· vas the

Ie k:' tb · · "t · h · h 1 ' · · · T EARN the fundamental principles· of ' :c 'r,.:• --~:-J.v_m ;.: OI?l -e~; ,t. en •_t i~~~ was··t~l;e. ~oy)ri tl~e -~vrappfug _room, L business·and thcira-ralication to dailf

-. -an4 l~he.~-girl·:'Yllq -~.::t~es' cpang~. ~nd ?V~e~ ·.~he: b:rough~ them back . :~izeb~~~~fi~~~o~~~~fi;, s~e~tlpix;o;a~i~; - · ~~~~~~· ~~-a~.}}.~e -~~~~~a,~~ th~, ~xcha~g~ des]r •. ~1!· of them. must· be, ~,ai~. :~g~egffh!~a~t~g~~sTit~~~fseg&i~:J?ing . ;< .. ~/~-~r}i~p.s, ~h~s s;t_pr.~. m?nage~. figures Ius: cost· so close:'that it must Fro'm ~ctual experience the fundamental

')_i e _·fl.:. ~--~s __ Jl.,tr,a~s.ac,tio:n. ~ ~n. _o~"de_._r th_ ,a_, t)._ie_ m_ ay_ m._ ake, a_ •.fair'-p_rofit_. __ · .HI's' ·principles of•business are made clear.- By

3 0 ' t d d t - h b · · ··positive examples1 the student is shown how . , · . cen, . e _uc l~D ~ay; . ave. ee_~ a· ~.m?~~ _ neces~arY.· one, ;and yet· he · · to apply these prmciples in the conduct of

-~vill;l~se. n:oney- by -thi~ ~olicy. · .• ~T~?~ ~arne· s~oreke~per. might· ltave everyday commercial affairs .. - . · · . ·: .a4d~d-:a .. dim~-: -~o -~lie sel~g -.-pr1ce·of :~~hose- slippers:and thus: dis- .• : .. · :· Writef~·r Booklet· .

t~Il~~t~_"the .. ~urden .o.f-- ~erv1~e c~arg~_: fo(f,~~llrns.' an~ _·exc!Ia.ngesj :~rid~ ... Se~d for booklet ''Training for Bu~in'ess , _he .. w~~ld _ pr~l?ably, 1_1ever :-h~ve · o:ff~nde_d · a.·· customer .• :·. • On . the-.· other · ~d:r;~P2~~;~~~~~~~~~~~i~~e;~~1eig~ ·

1. ha~d:, ~ he.~·ch?se, :.~o ~~-sess ~Ire.· add~~.- cost' .'~n the ·;·per~dn · · calisiii , it. · ~~~i~~! ~~~;~a0fc,~n:~~~~Ii~~~~~~~~~.Jtr~t: • .. Just . a h_ ttle · thi_ngj''• ~nd ·_yet_ ' that·_ in_ cident. undoubte' dly-' .. -' 't"·h·g •· today. No obligation.: · · , - . - . . . · t ' -d 1 ·· · - · -· , · - . · - cos . Im a . / .

c\l.S, omer,·. an . a OS~ cnst~¢~!.-,is -a .lost -.'profit ... ' ': .· '. ;, : -. '" ' ' : ·, . • Babs'on·lnstitute [ 11m~~l . ·· .. Which only· illustrates·. that the_ ~little· 'things· ~re· the' imp-ort · t· ·. · · .. 301 washingtml Ave. · :1 · ,:

'i ~hir*~)~:fti~~~e·s~~::;~ ::?·· ; . . . ; .... :- .: .. ' : < .. :.~ -~· 'I' :·. a~ ~ ::· : Bab,son Park, (8~~~,!>f) Mass.-·· '" ~ ~· ·:: =. ~ : .. : l • -_·:.:.!.

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:· . unc ·••··• ·•· oOins .. · • . - I . • . . ~ . . . 1

··-- so·u1;h··Berid, :Iridiaha· • • • • ,.· _., _, • :' •· .• J . ..-·! .. ·,··' ·. ' . '. ; ' '

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$f}~S()' ·Meal ·· Tickets : $5;00' ' ' . . ' . . .. ~ ' . . . . \

-·Go:o·d·.-a;t·.att·:·[!p-.__Tow.n··:L:ocations•· . ,. ~ ...

··.·- .- ·.· ....

I - .

THE DAIL.Y'S PAGE OF SPORTS'--8 Iowa Gets Revenge·

on-Notre Dam·e; 3-2

N. D. GOLFERs PREPARE FOR Keoganites Engage

1

... . ·. ····· ...... '""" ··· ....... -~

MATCH WITH CULVER CADETS H_awks and Badgers ON.· TBiy .. LIA-FRR.:Y: KE·'LL' '.Ye:ve·t:_~~~ .. The victory of the Notre . Dame ___ _

By~~~~~P~~~~~m~~~D~~~ ~e~~P~~~~~~~~~-~-------~------~------~-----~ ' University of Iowa b~seball nine versity quartet of. Chicago last Fri- next assignment on the Notre.Dame From now until the week-end of ern universities in the Harvard sta-

took revenge on Notre Dame for day, assumed /even greater propor- baseball card and the Keoganites May 30 and 31, the prominent track dium on Memorial Day. . the bitter ·defeat last season and tions when it was learned her Sun- will leave _for Iowa City tomorrow dopesters of the country will have Among the three big .. eastern

/·the ·Irish suffered their first confer- day that DePaul had captured team to play the Hawks on their ·home a ·great feast on speculation_s~ AI- schools, Yale. stands· best . chance. of ence' loss: to Coach Sam Barry's honors in the Western Interstate diamond. The Irish will . return· ready they have begun to manifest pushing the COI~petiti.~n for th~ team 3 to 2 on Cartier field Tues- golf· tournament· held at Dubuque, home Sunday to meet Wisco'nsin their foresight by intimating that California Bears. Yale has: a

. day. The tilt almost duplicated the last Saturday afternoon.· The tour- Monday on Cartier field. the national 'track championship sprinte:r: in .Norton with Champan · game of last ·season as a pitchers' ney was staged· in connection 1vith The baseball team is just passing will be a toss-up between California and G~ge ,in ·the quarter- mile. · Co:., battle. Gus Stange on t~e mound the Columbia college athletic earn- through its most _difficult games and Stanford when these two mins· is jumping close· to. 24. feet, for th'e Irish twirled excellent ball ivai_;; . (Continued on page 4) · schools meet the pick of the· east- · . (Continued' on page four.) .' for the Blue and Gold while Fab- The performances of the Notre . 1

ricious hurling for Iowa retained Dame team in 'the last three matches his effectiveness throughout the brightens the golf prospects for the game.- local colors in the copJ.ing ~atches

Hard hitting was lacking but hits with Culver and Indiana. The ca­were not infrequent, Iowa gather- dets will be played at the· military

· ing eight · bingles for their credit academy's course on May 24, while i while Notre Dame found· the Visit- Indiana .will come to the· Chain o' 1 ing· moundsman for seven. Notre· Lakes course on May 29.. The ~f-

1 · Dame started out with a rush scor- fleers of the local club· are making

- ·ing two runs the first hining while arrangements for the ~ppearance of i · Iowa rode through four innings t~e DePaul team here em .June 6. !1' . 'vithout getting 'much of a chance

M'GOW .A.N KNOCKED OUT J to score. The Notre Dame fielders l · ·were ·crowding their pitdher with l s~pport and the odds were leaning BOS~ON, ·May 21.:.._Dan~y Mc-

·J . toward. the Blue a~d Gold for an- ,Gowan, Notre Dame ~:flyweight, was . other conference· VIctory. knocked 'out in the semi-finals of

ll Sheeha.n ·and .Nolan brought in th~ Olympic tryouts by Pete Sarron :the first two counters being assisted Birmingham, Ala. McGowan won

). around the path by , timely hits. his way into the Oympis tryouts ! . For the next three . innings the this spring by winning the finals of j

1

pitchers decided the game and both the flyweight diviSion in · the Ind-

1

. men used a change of pace to good iana-Kentucky sectional Olympic . ·.' . advantage. Scanlon· opened the trials. ; · . fifth for Iowa 'vith a · single that --.-----

1!. started ,the ·rampage good for one Dr1• J A St kl E · · t• . . . oec ey, xtrac mg,

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·. · score. . Barrett., singled helping and Dentistry, .511 J. M. s .. Bldg. Scanlon to third and . Fabricious went to third when he was hit with a· pitched ball. King's bunt caught Scanlon on·the homeward path~ but Silver's 'Yild 'peg to third allowed Scanlon to get' home .. / . ·· Notre Dame had· a good chance

~ · to score in the 1 sixth if orie. of the :1· _.B!ue a·nd Gold. batsmen co1.1ld. ·have

· hit when a hit meant a run. ·.A .. walk and a hit had put Nolan and

Dunne . Of! the p_ath. ·.Silver: came _j ____ t(r bat-. but .. flied ""to...:.·scanlOzC aria

'I ·~P.e~~son hit·-.an infield_ roller. to Fab­. · ·l'lCious who elected to get. Nolan .

... j .. coming home. With Dunne on'tpi~d,

• · ·Prendergrast groundedout. · ·. .snp· _u.'IST. fl.e-ADPEft , l Iowa counted again in the sixth . U n II \.?.141 U j ... 'vhen Hicks connected with the only l . long hit of the day, · a hard ·drive J. into ·center: _giwng him a pass· to

· :1 . · (Continued on page· 4) L . ''j'

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'Baby· . /~eggy.

Here's one baby

'Oh ,Henr:yl fo~ c sweetness!

.0 h .. ·. va. m .. P .that runs a . ·dead· heat. with

I·· Hen.ry! 1·· A fine Cancl~

1 Oc Everywhere

.. ,Orpheuin l .. . I

· ' Now Showmg ·

- Elinor Glyn' s . . .Famou~ · Lov~ St~ry

~. '.'THREE··· .WEEKS" · .' F~aturing

Conrad. Nagle~-and · Aileen Pringle

. :"ABOUT·!., FACE!'.'. . Come!Iy,

. Regular Admission!·

. You'd be surpri~ed at what · · he knows! . He didn't learn

·it allin a book, either. For instance-his clothes are

, dreams and his grooming an inspiration. · · · · . : He gets that finely turned~out head from "Vaseline"HairTonic. lt smooths and grooms the hair.' At all drug stores and student barber shops.

.Every "Vaseline" product is. recommended. everywhere because of its absolttte Pu· rity and effectiveness. ·

·Vaseline , :HAlR.TONic·.

. J.

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CDr. Coihx Avt!. ~d ~··I·.·. : . faT"trtte BlTd. ' . · Reldeneei. 2115' ~ TB.:irlor St.

: Dr. ·J. B~ BERTELING ·om-. lll.ain · 675. Res., Hain 686.

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1 -''in. Snapshots of. 1924'.~ . Photoplays

Ra'd La Roque & · 1 Est~lle Taylor in

· ,"PHANTOM . JUSTICE"

P~the News . ~esop~s. Fables

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A FINE NEW.'BILL

T·O.:DAY Jacqueline

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David .'I,"orrence 1

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. An· "appealing .. love· story of London, ,of·. faith. and regen­eration, of' the greatest man ' in· Englan·d, . the girl· of the slums, a society man,' and a·

. 'thief ·

· ."DAWN.OF A TOMORROW"

··.All-Star Specialties

·ERNEST· EVANS

and his University Orchestra . · fn. - '

\ A Cycle. of: Syncopated . ' · Tunes · ·

HARRY ABRAMS & co._ · in

"S!toe · Echo~s" with . BERNICE J:ARNOT

Jimrriy Burchall_-lvy McKay. 1 ',' ' ' • ,.._< f Z ' ~

ELSIE . CLARK The Okeh Ph~nograph Artist In a repertoi;e . of ·popular

' .. ·and special songs.

Assisted· by Nelson Story.

·•.

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--~qll--'the·-diJfere~ce-~· -· ~ ., . ·

1 . between· just an· ordinary cigarette· . and-FATIMA~ tile mostskillful . .blend.in cigarette hiStory• ·

"A .wise old owl sat in an·· oak \ .

The more he saw ' the less be spoke The less .he spoke ·

· · the more he heard. Why can't we all"·.·

be like that bird 1'~

[

·Your education depends largely on what you see ... Many . failures· are · due to faulty vision~ .. ·;The· anti­dote is ·. M~igs' Glasses."

' ...

D liver· Hotel Building

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, Office Phone Main 1513 Residence. Phone· Main 858

Dr. ·J •. E.'McMe.el 415. Farmera' Trust Bldg. Office Houra 2 to 4; 7 to 8

-·; ,-c-ca ·,·~-~~c_a_D_C_tl_

DR~FRANK.J.POWERS Office· at. ~niversity · Infirmary

Hours 12:30 to 4 Residence·. Pho~e, Main,: 3346

·'

In . bad· weather, ·a hurry call; ~ :fo; social· affairs:; 4

·YELLOW CAB is· imur­ance 'for co~fort,; pun~iua~ it.tt, g.nd' distinction.~

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Rea~h~ Athletic Good~ , McGregor· Golf .Cl~b's'· · .Wright.&. Ditson -T~nilis

· Rackets.

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HARDWARE~-·

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YOU CALL-WE HAUL

··-·-·-·~·-·-~-· -·-. . . Neyille·. and .·Casey: .{lfe H~rr ~ Herr Co;· ' · .· TRucKERs nE Lux£

STUDENTS' .SUPPUES'; . ' .

'/ •. Cadillac· Hali--:-Notr~ Da'ni'e~· · · ' ' ,..

,·

~: ·--··'''·-·'-···· ..... . .... --··---~·----· NOTRE DAME .DAILY.

"i:-:--·~~ .. IOWA GAME. . . ON THE .'LEVEL . SENIOR BALL . MINNESOTA LOSES :;~.;~ ::;'-·: .. ·: .• -· --.-.·-· -, · . . ._ (Continued fron:t. page three.) ---

:-':':: (G_ontinued 'from. page 3) . .. . (Continued from page one.) (Continued from page one.) third. . 'Scantlebury' :walked ' and U:nd . M~( Do~glas is 'running the Funk, Corby hali, at OllCe. Prenderg't, 2b. 3 1 0 3 . 1 0 Barrett. flied. out •. With .Hicks on inile around .. 4 :30. Princeton has ·Owen Des·morid, chairman• of the· · · __:. - ---. - - -third, Lau~e)aid one;dO\Vl1:to ~olan a great hurdler in Scattergood but dance committee, has receiv_ed· let- Totals .: ...... 34 11 14 23. 7 6 who touched. the ;rowan on the path the Ti'ger weight star,· Hills, is not ters from ·Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, ¥innesota AB. R. H. PO. A. E. but could' not· ~:fet ·Hi~ks who· had conceded much 'of ·a show hi the prefect of discipli_ne, arid Professor Foote, cf ........... 5· . 0 0- 2 2 0 raced into home .. · . ' ' ... .' · ·. shot .against Hartranft of Stanford. McCarthy, chairman of the faculty ·Rasey, If. .. ....... A 1 1 : 0 · 0 0 '·In' the--seventh · Slleeh~n -,valked Pennsylvania is not counted in any dance committee, stat_ing t~at stags Guzy, -rf. · · .......... 3 2 f o o · o

· .arid stole second knd. 'third -b'ut two further· than a place in an event wi~l ~e. prohibit~d from any of the Christgau, ·c. . .. .4 1 . t· 2 . 1 0 strike outs and·. a· fly killed- his at- here; and there. ·. Cornell has one functwns of ~emo~ week.. Ascher, ss ......... 3 1 0' 8 1· · 1 .tempt· to:· bre_ak :the- tie~ ... rn· 'the star,_ KirJ:>y.- ~he It~a~a flash w~n The_ c.omm1ttee m ch~rge of 1 the Hall,. 3b . ........... A 0 0 0 3 1 eighth, Flynri hit a ·long ·one to _right the mtercol~egiate mile last year m reservatiOns for the d.mner dance Ecklund, .lb._ ~--A 0 0 -· · 5 · 0 · 0 field 'but was· caught on the· key- 4:17;· - · · to be held a~ th? .dmner dance ·Hoar, 2b. · ......... .4 .' 0 1 0 2 0

·stone corner· by. ;pi·endergrast, . try- ,Thprsday evemng IS . composed of: Quel, p. ·:··--····--3 ·, 0 0 0 , 0 0 . hi!(to''stretch it· into' a three· hager. BADGERS ENGAGE Leo, Cavanaugh; ~o?ert Reagan,. Lee, :r~ ; .... "····'···0 0 0 0- 0 0 . Hicks .· scored· ... ·0 n .. ; Sc.antlebury's . . . . . ~ . P"o~eph_ Sheehan, Wilh~m . GaHagan, - - - - - --single, for the deCiding counter· Of .. (~ontmue9- from page three.) Ed Wollesak and AI B1rm~ngham~ .' Toblls ~---···· 34 · 5 4 19. 9 · 2 the . game. ~- T\vo : pinch· hitters in- mamfe~ted . P.lenty of · _strength at Harry De~ny's . Oollegmns will Score by-innings: · .

• serted·:::by Coach_ Keogan in. ·the· co!ll.P~tu~g With- some of the top ,Pl~y .. for the. mform~l- dance at· the Minnesota .... 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0- 5 . ninth flied- out.· __ ...• .,. . ... . ...·.. n()tch _.conference . teams. Both Ohyer Wednesday mght. Notre· Dame 6 0 0 o'- 0 5 0 x-1i

. ; . . ·B· S · · . Iowa and Wisconsin will be hard , , ex core. . d N D . h ; Iowa (3) · AB.R. H. PO.'A. E: games, an .. ot~·~ . arne Will ave

· King, 2b: ............. 5 0, 0 4 . 3 , . 0 to present an o~~nsiVe power _equ~l · Fiynn, cf .. -~--------A_ · 0 . 3 0 0 0 to ~he H~wks ·and the ~~dgers . If HickS, 3b: :.~----~---3 2 1 · 1 I 3 1 th:e plate Ia_st :-'u.es.day a~d Its power

' J.: Barrett, c. ...A 0 0 . 6 . 2 0 wlll not be d~mr~nshed m th~ least Scantlebury, ss. 3 .. o 1 3 1 0 w4en the Ha!"ks._:p~ay ~n. their own L~mde; if .. ......... A · 0 0 2 0 0 grounds;_ W1sc?nsm d1splaye_d_ u~-Scanlon~- lb ....... .4 1 2 lf _ 1 1 usual strength m defeatmg Illm01s

. M;. Barrett, 1-f ... -. .4. 0 .- 1 0 0 0 bu~ su(;!cumbed. to the attack of the Fabricious, p ..... 3. 0 , 0 . 0 4 . 0 BOilermakers. . . ' . . ·' . .

· · ,/ . . · . :..._ .:__ __ ~ :...__ .. : Coach· Sam Barry \~11 pro.bably · ..... : Totals .i~---~-. 24 . 3 8 2 7 14 2 draft Duhm! · th~ Iowa ~ce, fo:r

~ · · .· . · · , . mound duty agamst Notre Dame. NShotreh Dame (2) 3AB.1R.1H. 5P0.2-~.EO )Vhen ~Michigan . beat. Io,va, last

. . ee an, ss .. ·····~ . · · · Monday afternoon, · 3 to 2, Duhm . Cr?wley, cf. ..,.. .. .4 .. 0 · 1 · 1 .0 0 staged a pitcher's duel wtih Benson · .Vergara, ~f ...... .4: 0 0 0 -~ 0 of the Wolverrnes. · · The Hawk.eye

~.olan, lb. . ....... 3 1 · 0 13 0 · 0 hurler held the .. situation ·well 'in ._ Dpnn:, _rf. ---~---.4 .. 0 3 l 1 . 0 hand. throughout· the :game· except

· S~lver,. c ............ .4 0 0- 3 1 1 for the sixth wh . t· I h"t d . Pearson, 3b. . .. .4 0 . 1 . 2 3 : 1 . , . en. IJ?ey I s an . ··Prender t' 2b 3 0 . 0 . 2 2 0 an error allowed_lVIlchigan to-shove _ . . g ' . ·. . . . . · three runs across .. the plate. The · S!an~e, P~ ···-.---~3 · 0 1. 0 4 · 0 encounter with. the -Badgers. Will

: .· · ~~FSar~tehll ~~----"--··:1 00

· 0 .. 0 ·. 0 ·. 0 find the Irish just returning. from . ' . . nn ............. 1 0 -0 0 0 Io\"a ''VI"th l'ttl t• ' f t a· · .. · ; .· . . . . . _ .. • I e 1me or res an

· · - - - - - - no time for practice~· · .;'i'ota~s ·'------- 34 ·. 2 7· 27·'14" ~~~~~~~===~~~~~~

. ··: *Batte~ for ' Prendergrast' in li ·.ninth~ . · · ' ·

:_;!'*Batted for, Stange· i:h ninth. · · · ~,Score by.· im1ings :. ·· . . · · ·HARRY :J .. : ..

P_F·LUM-H~be;rdasher· · ·

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'Thursday,, May }J'!J, · 1024

- CUBS HEAR SPEAKERS

(Continued from page one.) ner's speech -\vas in the nature of a discussion of philosphy_ in 'general' and. its relation to journalism in particular.

· Batteries: Magevney and Silver; Lee, Quel and Christgau.

Summary: Three-base·. hits_:_ SheehanJ . No!an. . Home run..:_No­lan. Base on balls-off Mage_vney; 5; off Quel, 4 .. · Strik~ .. outs-Mag~ evney, 10; Quel, 1. . Left on bases -Notre Dame,. 6; Minnesota, 10.1 Wild pitches~Magevney; Que!, 2. Hit by ·pitched. ball-:-by Quel; Far~ rell. , Umpire-Ray. · · ·

Pab;onize ·Daily Adve~tisers.-

..

·'

Iowa . --------~-0 0 · o .. o ·1 1 _o 1• 0-3 · · N. Dame .... 2 o· o·· o ·o o o·o ·o:..._2

.. -. . , .Summary: . ·Three-base hit­· · Hicks. · · Hit. by · pitched ball-by

: • : 1

. Stange (Fabricio'\ls). Stolen bases · ·· :.-:-Sheehan,· 2; Nolan. -Left.on bases

· . :-:7.N.o_tr~_:pame;_:6_;J~ira;·~.'_:Struck ·· . ou~by Stange, ;2;· by Fabridoiis,

. I .•.··• ._, · ,: Copyright' ~ '· · "• H~ri Schaffner & Ma~. · .. . . ' .. ·. .· .: : . ,· .. _,·_-

'' -·\-. ' '

.. " . -~-~:-':- ...... "~·-~· .... ···-- ,:. _..t--·· ..... .,~ .• ~- ¥

~-...-- - .·-· :-- -: .- . '. l..'·. . . . . -_-~· .. -.-.·-=.~~ -;-·..-: :-<.., ................... _-.~--- __ ,

;. . · 4; ·. Base . im .. balls-:-:-:-·off .· Stange; . 2 ;· · . ·Spiing · H~ts 'and. Caps' in ,_ ·.-Going··,Hom~ -_~his, s-uin.rller?_-_. · _l· .· \'

· .. ~,·, off 'Fa.bricious,-:. 2.' • ·.·Passed ball....:.... ... · · .. Silver.- .· Time...:::.2·:o3. · ·umprreC

·.~ . .-·.·_-Edwards.'.. · , ·· · ·- · · ·

. ~ . . ., ,•,',\ .

. . . . . I. . .

~the new ·s!i.ap.es and. _colors~ · -. al~o ,· ~e'\V I Spril}g Neckwear .. · ...:._Fo'ur-in-Ha~ds and .Bm~s.

.. -::~·- ~-~~~~~~~~ - t•' 1· . • · ,. · ·- · ·::----··---- TJi.. . ..... · · · ~-- uNexf:to.·'P~laia:·Roy~lt·.;

;··~.;i·~~6k~:~~~~P·• 1====ii:::::==:3 .'w.::::::;:::::=··colf==~x A.==v~. · ~ N . h Michl' '. s •, ',OFFICE 'PHONE·:. . RES~ PHONE. . ;.· • •.':: : .. on . .. . g~, ~ Miltn'689'. Midn .1162 & 1347.·

··•·•·· ' .• ·, :i . 'j3QO!{~ :.ahci ,< . . · . Dr. ~DGAR S. 'LUCAS, .. ~:;· . ~Supplies: :. ; '. · ~: .. ::.DENTlST.RY<.·:

' '· .. . ', ,. '; . : or:';RoijEirt~>ulcAS ~ :·· Extr~C:ting '~ni S~rger.y of · ! · · . th~. ~outh 'and Jawa .. ·.-=-· ... : : ': ;-_:·: ... , ' : .•"

612' J •. M., ·5.' Bulldin'~: ; . SOUTH BEND,. INDiANA ':

' • ~ \• • • ~-' " • r • I 0 0 0 ,• " ·; :- --

.\·· Ta.sty :Dinners with·the ·.· ·::. · .. :: ::Be&'t:of':SerV_ice ,_._, •..

-..-...~....-.H-o-.;,;.,;,.o..;; .......... ~·~:, I j~::)}·)?.\C6ii~x.--~~.::;· ::· .:_: ~-: ----":R.estrtura'nt;. · ·

.' ·~,~. __ .,_ ,;. . •.·• ~I •• '• -~/·.:..· •• _'.;, ·,

·.·{~ealth·; :. E~~~oD1y ·jcom;~~t !· ·:: ~::::'oARD,NER';s:'FAritoR·-y-:sH'of·:~--­

:,~::· ::;_·REPAIRING ~"sHoP'> . ? .. : __ ,_ ' .. ' ~ , ..... ·.: :: .·.. ~ .. '. ' . ' ... ; . . . :· ·. _ .. _: ·, ''

·: .·. For.' :15' ·years :- With' Flor- ·. ' · .. sheim Sho·e Co., . Chicag-o.· . · . :

. ··Leave a pair With ·us· and·· ···· -_~e ... c~n'1nced!. -~_·: , ,: ::·.-. >-~ :_~_;_._..~ :' . · ... We·use·only:the best· rna.;.<.·

';:t~;!~~~t~t~:~~~":~); . ~ 206.'East Jeff~~~on· Bl~d; :·. ''

:' -~ :··--'.~. 'i/.·:·.-:-1< .. --~ .. _: ... :.~-~~~~-- J.·::·:·<<-·-.:'.·.

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. Meet t-#e:/lQ~flolks , · ,, .. · ·· ··•liz•···•••.styliSit~•:•••.f}u~liiy,.·. ··.oloth~s···· .

• ' . ~. ' • . l ' ' ~. • . \ • . ' ' .• • ' • • . •

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·· .. · ·· :<lu~;rlJe~Il~~rv~~lfJ.i~Z~I~;J6~ti . . · and ·'~ide± tr6tiSers,. sin; art :ill. : every . ,

.. !detaih.that'S tlie }ii;l:d Of· clothes yO,u · · .. -; ::·,w.~rit~r~i~'s th~ !·oi}ly··:kt#¢Lwe, have:_,~for-.. ~: _.,_.;, .· .... )rO.'+Y r~~llY·:~etropolitaJi. asp()~tlJl~nts_

.·.· oftl:te ne'\Vtist·~1:y1es \VC?tn'pttheJarge.·•• · ·, · .. · , .. \1Jt.~y.ersitie._s·,?~~he>:fi]ie·$_t,·:._Y.et_.·~t.he. :prt¢e~-~-- .. -. · ·

--~'.are :'Irioder;ate·/~. " , · · i' ·- • _:,_:_ :._~; ~:-:-::> · :.· · ·· . ,. . . •, ' ·• ·I

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THE NSTITUTION .of the Student Activities Council of the ·University of Notre Dame

ARTICLE ONE

, Name

This organizati~n shall be known as the Student Activities Council of the Unive.rsity of Notre Dame.

I

ARTICLE TWO

Objects·

The objects of. the Students Ac­tivities Council shall be:

-, 4•-••-••-••-••~••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•u-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-• .. -••-••- + ~ . ' . i I = ! PREAMBLE 1

ident, shall have been . absent from three regular meetings during any one semester shall thereby have va­cated his .place on the Council.

• A record o·f the absences shall be kept by the secretary who shall re­port to the Council immediately the third absence of any member dur­ing one semester. The president shall then declare the seat of the member vacant and · call an elec­tion in accordance with Section 4 of Article IV. But no member who has forfeited his place on the committee under. the provisions of this section shall be eligible to suc­ceed himself.

name may be appointed by the pres­ident for specific objects. But they shall be governed in all expendi­tures by the provisions of Section 2, Artivle IX.

Section 2. (Membership). Any member of the Council shall be eligible to membership on any standing or temporary committee, except the standing dance commit­tee, which shall consist of the pres­ident of the senior class, the presi­dent of . the junior class and one senior representative.

1. To provide an effective' chan: nel of communication between the undergraduate body and the Uni­versity authorities:

i · No student council can function effectively unless it truly rep­j resents the student body. Nor can -it properly perform its work un­j less it enjoys at all times the confidence of the students. No student j council cah justify existence by a single act; nor is a single faiiure an =indication of incompetence. In order that student government may ! succeed two things are essential: first, a realization on the part of lthe students that there is a field in which such a council can for the i good of the University act eff~ctively;· secondly, a willingness on the j part of the· University authorities to grant as much freedom of action j to the council as is consistent with order and discipline. Confidence pm 'the part of the faculty and co-operation from the students will :make of a student council what it is intended to be and what it should ! be-a powerful good in all departments of student life. ! .

SECTION 3. (Chairmen). The chairmen of all standing commit­tees shall be seniors.

SECTION 3. .(Fines). Any •

2. To exercise a general super­vision over student activities, ·or­ganizations, traditions and customs.

+-··-··-··-··-:--··~··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··--·-··-··--·-··--·-··-··-··-··-·+

3. To crystalize and make ef­fective the sanest of undergraduate

· opinions.. . '

ARTICLE THREE

Powers

ARTICLE FOUR

Membership

SECTION 1. (Number of Mem­bers). The Student Activities Council shall consist of nineteen members.

SECTIQN 2. (Representation). Representation shall be apportioned among the senior, junior, sophomore

SECTION 1. ..: (Enumeration)~ and freshman classes as follows: The powers of the Student Activi- seniors, ten; juniors, five; sopho­ties Council shall be legislative,. ex- mores, three; freshmen; one. ecutive and judicial. . These powers shall be · exercised during the- aca- The representatives from the var­demic year, exclusive of the sum- ious classes shall be provided as fol-mer session. - lows:.

an advisory capacity arid shall at no time interfere \vith legislation of the Student Activities Council un­less such legisl~tion shall be con­trary to traditional Notre Dame _policy or to the expressed policy of the administrative officials of the University.

. It. shall- be· the privilege of the faculty committee to make from time to time such recommendations as it shall see fit. . It shall be the obligation of the Student Activities Council to consider these recom­·mendations at the first meeting after . such recommendations have been received.

SECTION 2. (Legislative). The . ·First, senior class: the clas~pres-Student Activities Council may as 1dent; the man who ~hal~ have s~rved ARTICLE FIVE it sees fit makes rules and regula- the same ~lass as JUnior president Elections

member of the Council who is ab-sent from any meeting without valid excuse, such excuse to be ad­judged by the president, shall be fined fifty cents for such absence. He shall not be permitted to ~ote at any meeting until such fine, or fines, have been paid. It shall be the duty of the treasurer to report at· the opening of each meeting whether an offending member has paid his. fine. And if the treasurer is an offending member it shall be the duty of the secretary to. report whether his fine has been paid.· The Council shall have -power to compel the atte:Qdance of absent members so that a quorum. may be obtained. ·

ARTICI.E·EIGHT

Meetings tions, affecting ·organizations, cele- the preced1J?g year; two m_en _elected, . . brations, student customs, · cere- the precedmg year as JUniors .to SECTION l.. (T1mes). Nom1- SECTION 1. (Quorum). A rna-monies entertainments gene7:al serve a term of two years; one man nees for the offices of members of jority of the members of the Stu­electio~s an·d all other ~atters di- eac~ fro~. the fi_ve colleges, namely, the Student Activities Council shall dent Activities Council shall consti-

. rectly pertaining to student activity- Engmeermg, Science, Arts and Let- be chosen at primary elections to be tute a quorum.

ARTICLE ELEVEN

Amendments

SECTION 1. (Manner of Enact­ment). An amendment to this constitution may be considered at any regular meeting or at any meet-. ing specially called for that pur­pose. But the. amendment shall have been submitted in writing at the l9:_st previous meeting. .

SECTION 2. (Passage). An amendment, to be enacted, shall re­ceive the vote of two-thirds of the members of the Council. -

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SECTION 3. (Operation). An. amendment . shall become effective when it Ilas been passed . by the Council. and approved by the prop­er University -authorities.

ARTICLE; TWELVE

Ratification · · , ters, Law, and Commerce; one held Within one week after the reg- SECTION 2. (Time and Place).

The · Student· Activities·· Council man elected from the off-campus ular class elections in -May. The Meetings shall be held at least twice SECTION 1. (Manner of Ratifi-·may make rules and regulations group, who shall be elected as such members shall be selected from the a month ·at a specified place. It cation). This constitution shall be-. concerning the general behavior of and who shall· also be a senior. · duly elected nominees at subsequent shall be the privilege of the presi- come immediately effective when it · the student body except insofar . as Second, junior class: the class elections which shall be held in ac- dent to call meetings at any time he has been approved by the proper regulations now' or hereafter- be president; the man who shall have cordance with elections regulations shall see fit.·· B~t the secretary University authorities and by a ma-provided ·by University authorities .. served the same .class as sophomore proVided by the Council. shall notify all members when a jority ·of the st~dents voting at an

· · 'd t th. · d" . t · . t" · t b h ld all-campus election. · SECTION 3. (Executive). The pres! en · e pre.ce mg ye~r, wo .. SECTION 2. ,_(Notice.s""'oLElec-~E!e~-~~-~s ___ <?_ __ ~--~~·- -- -· ~-· -----·--- ---------- --~---~stt.ident:..•~Activities- Council ~rshall;- -men-elected~=at::large--;t:o:se:ve-::for-·cif~-;y.-At-least three- days' notice · SECTION . 3. (Official State- AMENDMENTS

. with the co-opera~ion of the under- two. years, n~mely, thell' JUnior and shall he Jgiven ·of all 1 primary and ments). The president shall have

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· graduate. b~dy, make provisions· for senior years' o~e man elected at regular· Student Activities 1 Council power· to issue statements regard- · the administration .of its rules and l~rg~ t? serve for one year, namely, elections. . b . f th C .1 · .Keep this copy of the S. A. C. \

· · · his JUnior year mg usmess 0 e . ounci · constitution and insert future · ·regulations. , • · · · Th' d h · 1 h 1 · SECTION 3. (Conduct of Elec- SECTION 4. (Adm_itiance to amendments here.

h St d t A ti "t" · C · .1 1r , sop om ore c ass: t e c ass M . f _ . . T e · u .en . c. Vld"Iet~ . ounvceir president; the man· who shall have tions). eetmgs or·the nommabon Meetings). The meetings of the

may exercise JUris IC Ion o served the same class as f:reshman and the election of members of the Student Activities Council shall not games and. contests ~otBundder the president .the._ preceding year; one Council shall be open 'class meet- be open'to the- student body unless control of the Athletic oar • man elected at large to serve one ings in charge of the presidents. the Council shall by a majority vote

The Student Activities· Council year. Voting shall be by secret ballot. so decide.

·shall have power to authorize solic- Fourth, ·freshman class: the class · SE,CTION 4. (Certification ~f SECTION 5. (Journal). The iting, canvassing and collecting on president. Elections). It.shall be the duty of secretary shall keepa correct jour-the University campus.·· · Enforce- the president and the secretary of nal of the proceedings of all meet-ment of this· power. shall reside with SECTION 3. (Qualifications). each class to make by written state,. ings. On the request of. any three the Council. · Any ·duly enrolled student who is ment, signed by them, ~m announce- members he shall ·enter in the jour-

' • in good scholastic standing· at- the ment. of the result of the elections. nal a record of the yeas and nays -SECTION 3. (Judicial). Upon time -of his nomination, shall be It shall be their duty to transmit on any question. The journal shall

· written reque-st of the presiden~ of eligible . to represent the class of this statement to the president of be open to ·students or to ·faculty the University, or of the dean of which he is a member on .the Stu- the retiring Council. Such state- members at times ·within the dis­

, any department, or of any faculty dent Activities·· Com:icil. - The .de- ment when transmitted shall con- cretion of the preside,nt. member acting through the deari of cision .of ·the faculty committee, stitute certification of election ..

- ~i.s 4ep,art~ent, the Student. Acti':'- hereinafter provided, shall be ac-. 1tle~ C~unc1l maY, make a~ ~~~::;h cepted as final in determining . · gation mto any matter 0 • whether or not the candidate is in ARTICLE SIX 'to student life. Rep.ort 0 '?- .such ~n-- good scholastic · sta~ding. vestigation shall be m writing Wlth . . -or without recommendation as .the - SECTION 4. (Vacancies)~ When; request shall have. stated. This by forfeiture or. resignation, · a clause shall not be interpreted to member vacates his position on the mean that the_granting of a request Council, such vacancy shall be filled for an investigation, ,as provided by by ·the class which the vacating this clause, shall; be mandatory. member repre,sented. A member

~. · shall forfeit his place on the Coun-Upon written request of any st~- c'il if. at any time he. ceases to be

dent or any group of students, the a member of the class which he rep­Student Activities Council may sub- resents. · But it shall be provided

. mit for the consideration · of the that in case a class president shall University authorities such ~ecom- forfeit his membership on the Coun­meridations as · the Council shall cil his place shall be filled by the deem warranted~ vice:president. · . · ~

Iri arriving. at a decision in. any SECTION 5. (Faculty Co~mit-

Officers

. ·sECTION 1. (Name of Officers). The officers of the Student Activi­ties Council shall_ be a President, a Secretary and a Treasurer. ·

· SECTION 2. (Manner of. Elec­tion). At a meeting to be called by ·the president of the. retiring Council within t~n days after the vacancies for· the future scholastic year have beeri duly filled, the mem­b,ers shall elect from their ·own number the officers specified in Sec­tion 1. of this article~ .

case adsing under. Soction 4, Arti~ tee). A faculty committ_ee consist-. d ·t A t" 't" C SECTION. 3. - (Qualifications). cle. III the Stu en c !VI Ies oun- ing of ~our membet:S shall exist co-·

cil mr:y. d,elegate its judicial power ordinately with the Student Activi- It shall be necessary for the pres~ to a committee of six students. ties Council. The faculty committee Jdent to be a senior; the secretary

C · ·1 h 11 d 'd t shall be either a junior or a sen_ ior; When· the . ounc1 s a eCI e 0 shall be composed of four ll}.embers, delegate its power in this manner, two of whom sha~l be appointed .bY it shall be the· privilege of the pres- the President of the University. ident of_the Council to ::eq.uest .e~ch The prefect of discipline and the ath­

ARTICLE SEVEN

ARTICLE NI~E • _

·Finances

SFtCTION _1: (Accounts.) The treasurer shall keep correct ac­counts of. the funds of the Council in books to be provided for that purpose. Such accounts shall be open at all times to members of the Council. It shall'be the duty of the treasurer to make from such ac­counts a semi-annual report to be d1,1e b~fore February 1st and June .1st of· each year.

SECTION 2. · (Disbursements). Bills sumbitted to the Council shall be subject to the approval of the quorum and· the written "0. K." of the president. · ·

1 SECTION 3. (Compensation). No officer or member .of the Student Activities Council shan· receive any reward or emolument of any kind for his services .

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. clas~ president to submit m · wr1tm.g letic director shall by virtue of their ·.·: ··the names. of two men· from his positions be ex-officio members of

· class who ·shall- constitute a panel the committee. It shall be the. priv­.. 'from which . the :council shall select ilege . of the Council to nominate

by vote six men. These six men two men for the places on the com­: shall sit as a jury to ~ear the ~acts mittee. which are to be filled by the in the ·case and decide the .Issue President of the University.

Discipline SECTIO_N 4. (Raising-of F~nds). The Student. Activities Council·

shall have the power to raise funds for purposes of student welfare by such -methods as ·it shall see fit~

which is at stake. But ·no person · interested in the· case individually The· faculty committee shall meet or interested in the issue at ·stake with th.e Student Activities: Council shall be eligible to serve as juror. at least quarterly and at such other

. Unless otherwise provided, report times ·as the chairman of ·the Stu-from sue~ a ,jury .shall be submiif- dent Activities Council shall see fit. ted to the Council in writing. - . ' The. faculty committee shall act in

SECTION 1. (Rules of o'rder). The parliamentary rules contained in Roberts' "Rules of Order" shall govern the Student 4,ctiVities Coun­cil insofar as they are applicable and not inconsistent with this con­stitution or the rules and regula­tions adopted thereunder. . '

SECT I 0 N 2 •. (Attendance). A member who, without having been properly excused by the pres-

ARTICLE TEN

C~mmittees of th~ Council SECTION 1. (Enumeration).

Standing committees and such oth­er committees as he shall see fit to

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