T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 811

NOTES ON UVING Some three weeks ago we saw, for

the first time, a performance of sev­eral Chinese one-act plays. The ori­ental drama depends on tradition for practically all of its rules; in it, grace, deftness, and smooth movement of the body, mean almost everything. If you wish to apply some label to it, you might use the term "pure art."

But we're afraid that those two words sound rather formal. Eather stiflF, even (if you wish to apply a second label) rather "high-brow." And what we saw was far too fine to be put away on a high shelf be­cause of a label.

Mei Lan-Fang was the name of the main actor. His performance had roused the New York theatre-critics to a rather high pitch of enthusiasm; some of them, indeed, shouted "gen­ius." When he came to Chicago we determined to see the reason (if any) for the self-forgetfulness of the east-tern writers.

We'll admit that we entered the theatre in a skeptical mood. We knew that all the speaking would be in Chinese, and, being somewhat unacquainted with the tongue, we were afraid that the pantomime would not suffice to counterbalance what we would lose from not kno\^^ng the lan­guage of the actors. We settled do^vn in our seats and the curtain rose . . .

A flutter- of white roses in a red lacquer bowl, a s^vift dnft of gar­denias through the heavy air, the gracefully j^nnctuated cry of a night­ingale, the tinkling of shy bells of beauty—all these "things" and more rose up before our eyes and ears . . . after the curtain rose.

Mei Lan-Fang, the greatest of Chinese actors, was there before us, slapping the face of Time as his long, pale, silk sleeves ran light­ly over the bridge of Space; and all the time, especially during the play­ing of a "domestic" household drama, queer, gonged music played off stage.

And we wondered if the Chinese knew, after all, something of which we were unaware: that any life, no matter what its circumstances, if beautifully led from day to day, really moves to unseen but not un­heard music.

We wondered. And then as the music wore into our thoughts, we stopped wondering. We knew, tHfen, that we were right! —M. H. L.

| B j l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l | l | l l | | t t l | | | | l t l l | | | t | | | | | | | | | | l | | | | | t l | | | | | I l l t l | | t t t l l | | | | | | | | | | | | t | | | | | l | | | | | i t | | | | | | | | t | | | | | t | | | | | t | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | l l l l | l B

Ofve I No^reDameScfiolas^tc 1 I t)«sce-Q,ua5i-5e:mpeT«Vic^u.riLS'-Vlve-Quasi^Tas-Moriluria \ I Founded in 1872 \

\ MURRAY HICKEY LEY Editor-iiuChief I

I HARLEY L . MCDEVITT Graduate Manager i

I EDITORIAL STAFF | : T. VINCENT MCINTIRE Managing Editor §

i EMIL L . TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor I z JOSEPH B . REEDY Assistant Managing Editor i : J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week I

I . WALTER LANCFORD The College Parade | : WiLLlAil KNAPP Music and Drama -: RAMON G. SJHTH Campus Clubs I i PAUL J. HALLINAN Features Editor ^ i i EDWARD E . BRENNAN Script Editor I

I NEWS STAFF \ I J O H N BERGAN, News Editor I

i JAMES COLLINS NEIL HURLEY LAWRENCE DUNDA - i

: HOWARD WEBSTER GEORGE ALLAN WILLIAM KARL i

I AUSTIN BOYLE RICHARD J. O'DONNELL JAMES CARMODY i

: J O H N MOTZ J O H N PICK LESLIE RADDATZ I

: JAMES KEARNEY |

I SPORTS STAFF \ I . J O H N A. KIENER, Sports Editor ' | i WiLLiAsr J. MAGARRAL CLEVE CAREY F . GRANGER WEIL i

I HARRY A. SYLVESTER. JR. HENRY B . A S M A N JAMES E . MCFEELY, JR. |

1 BUSINESS STAFF \ i HARRINGTON J. NOON Local Circulation Manager | i CHESTER M . A S H M A N Foreign Circidation Manager | I FREDERICK N . DAVIS Local Advertising Manager | I JAMES L . RIZER Foreign Advertising Manager |

; JAMES H . RORKE WILLIAM SHERMAN J O H N BLANDA £

i FREDERICK J. BAUER FRANK J. CONBOY ANDREW MCGUAN I

I MERLE V. BALDWIN NORMAN E . DUKE |

VOL. L X I I I MAY 2, 1930 No. 26

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Frontispiece The Week—J. Archer Hurley. K. C. Formal Held Tonight Notre Dame Mourns Death of William P. Breen—.7awie.s- Kearney^. Glee Club Returns From East—James Collins : Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, Delivers Address A Man About the Campus—Emil L. Telfel 1— Music and Drama—William Knapp Editor's Page Walsh Hall: First Gold on the CosiSt-^Vincent T. Mclntyre Baseball Squad Splits Even on Trip South—James E. McFeely Two-Mile Team Wins Great Race at Drake Relays "Quigley, Most Improved Runner," Says Coach—Heyiry Asman Interhall Items Splinters From the Press Box—Harry A. Sylvester, Jr On Down the Line

812 813 814 816 817 819 820 821 823 824 826 826 827 83-5 837 840

THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly at the University of Notre Dame. Manu­scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications OflSce. Main Building.

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1918.

T H E ADVERTISERS I N NOTRE DAME PUBLICATIONS DESERVE THE PATRONAGE OF A L L NOTRE DAME M E N .

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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 818

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^kTEVENSON was not a man to care much for hats, but if he had one you may be sure that he was not talking through it when he remarked that Atlas was a gentleman with a protracted nightmare. Retrospection, or what the swan does when he thinks on his ugly duckling period, will convince anyone that acquaintances with the nightmare complex of Atlas are usually dark horses to their friends. The controlling interest of eternity was foreclosed before Adam began calling a spade a spade, yet men still bicker for pedestals in the Hall of Fame, and women think their careers will never fit in a perambulator. The sanest, humanest men are those who know the unimportance of importance—they make the best friends, because they are friendly for friendship's sake. Every institution has men of this type; we have many about the campus. They do the routine work for which little or no credit is given, yet without which nothing else would be possible. Mr. Burns, an Englishman, a gentleman, and the operator of the Uni­versity mimeograph, is one of these men. He was found the Art of Living. His is the philosophy which the wily Tom Bradley expresses when he says that no man has yet succeeded in digesting the hole in the doughnut of exist­ence.

H was eating in one of the local dens of sophistication where the cover charge only adds disturbance to displeas­ure. Waiters were puttering about with dishes while they jibbered at one another about whatever it is that China­men get excited over; husbands meekly trailing osten­tatious fraus tried to appear socially inclined; while a number of college girls nibbled disconsolately on wafers and pouted over the unattentiveness of mankind. I t was a typical group of om- enlightened countrymen intent on impressing and depressing one another. Some students were leaving a table, when one paused a moment, bowed his head, and made the sign of the cross. Surprised women stared over their cigarettes; for a moment a man at the table next me stopped boasting of how much he had lost on the stock crash—^for some are still blowing that superannuated horn—all who noticed the act felt some­thing like a shock. And thinking it over it seemed to me that the nobility which led Crusaders to wear the eternal emblem over their armor was not much different from that which enables a man of today to openly chide this civi­lization with a conviction. Certainly it was not much harder to rescue the Holy Land from the infidel than it is to rescue the infidel from himself.

, B IM WALSH, whose only sins are handball and chronic weakness for Texan sunsets and blondes, reminded me that there is probably no place where raillery is more common than on this campus. What with Irish wit, being the largest boarding school, the unbalanced cosmopolitanism of South Bend, and the confining eccentricity of climate, it is no marvel. "Goofing" is here at its height. And as a teacher of skepticism this condition is not to be equalled. If after four years of being on our guard with a wary faculty, warier classmates, girls who affect the womanly, and women who affect the girlish, cynical roommates, greedy cabbies—orthodox, of course—and solicitous sales-folk,—if after four years of this constant \igilance a grad­uate buys unsound investments or marries unwisely, then he has no right to complain if his alumni football tickets are behind the goal posts.

8 1 4 T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c

MR. JOHN CHEVIGNY

Grand Knight

Tonight the combined elTorts of Grand Knight Jack Chevigny and Edward Conner, General Chairman, take shaps, and the result will be the annual formal dance presented by the Knights to their ladies. The local council has been famous for the clever dances presented annually and this year's alfair will be no excep­tion. According to Mr. Connor, everything has been provided to make the hours pass swiftly—probably too swiftly, for the lovers of Tei-p-sichore.

Charles Pierce and his orchestra have been secured to supply the necessai-y music. This organization, which has been a feature at tlie Pershing Hotel in Chicago, is an eleven piece band. It boasts of an excellent singing trio and an in­strumental quartette doubling in

brass. Music of all kinds; jazz for those inclined to hop, skip, and jump; dreamy waltzes for the incurable romantics; and good, old, conven­tional, "sweet music," will be in­cluded in the repei'toire. Many de­lightful novelties and intermission "breaks" will be offered between dances so that time will not lag.

What is perhaps the most novel feature of the dance is the unique favor-program. In order to secure the unusual, Edward Connor en­gaged the services of the nationally famous "Josten's" to produce a pro­gram that differs from the ordinary. His quest has been a pronounced suc­cess. Each couple will be given a program in the form of a knight in silhouette. The colors will be gold, blue and silver. Inside will be a map of the world showing the itinerary of Columbus' voyage—^with a few nec­essary addendas. The route will be checked with marks indicating stops made by that intrepid explorer. Each stop will represent a dance. The whole journey extends from Italy, through Spain, the Azores, the Canary Islands, the Bahamas, Cuba, the mainland of America, and last but not least. South Bend, Indiana. Those who are of a practical turn of mind are requested not to question the veracity of the map since it is all in fun and the K. of C. Formal is not the place for geographic study. Then, too, the program is intended to grace milady's memory book, which accounts for the extravagant display of color. Milady simply must have color and flash, even in the mat­ter of dance programs.

'orma, It will be noticed that the dance

committeemen total fifty-three. One of the very necessary campus evils (wise cracker) said that it is only to guarantee an attendance of at least fifty-three couples. Notwith­standing the scurrilous note of the campus wit, these men have a definite place in making the formal a success.

Nick Bohling and his committee of harvesters have been selling tickets for some time. Each member of the committee has thoroughly canvassed his allotted territory for prospective clients.

Miss FRANCES O'BRIEN

Guest of Mr. Chevigny

• i t t i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i t i i t t i i i i i i r 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 t 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 f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t 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 i i i i i t i i i i i i i i t i t 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 i i i t i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND MEMBERS ¥ EECEPTION :

WILLIAM KERRIGAN,

Clminnan JACK CANNON THOiVIAS K E E G A N VINCENT PONIC JOSEPH A. KLEFEKER JOHN P. MANNING FRANK MCADAMS

ENTERTAINMENT MALCOLM MCVEAN,

Chairman JOSEPH DEEB

FRANCIS FLANNERY

LOUIS J. ADESSA

DONALD LUSARDI

CHARLES BLANNA

EDWARD O'BRIEN

PUBLICITY ARTHUR KA.NE, Chaii-man ROBERT ANDRES

JOHN BERGAN

AUSTIN J. BOYLE

WILLIAM J. MCGOORY

JOSEPH E . MUNNIZZO'

WILLIAM B; EOWEN :- :

P A T E O N S

ROBERT STREB, Chairman FRANK CARIDEO

. WILLIAai MILLER

EUSSELL SCHEIDLER

JOHN O'MALLEY

EDWARD J. O'MAHONY

THOMAS J. MOORE

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 8 1 5

John Eocap, chairman of the pro­gram committee, collaborated with Edward Connor in the matter of favors. His excellent taste and judg­ment prove him an expert commit­teeman.

The matter of music was left to the good judgment of "Toots" Cunning­ham. After careful investigation of the bands open for engagement, he chose Charles Pierce as best suited for the occasion.

Publicity for the dance was handled by Art Kane and six selected assist­ants. Through the medium of ar­ticles in campus publications, down-

Miss HILDA KADEEMACHER

Guest of Mr. Connor

town newspapers, and atti'active signs in the residence halls, adequate pub­licity has been given the dance. Earlier in the week a large figure of a knight, clone in color, was placed in front of the dining hall with a placard on the shield announcing the event.

Various incidental committees— those very necessary groups—include the committee for Arrangements, headed by James T. Connors; Recep­tion committee, under William Ker­rigan; Entertainment, Malcolm Mc-Vean; and Patrons, Robert Streb. To these men have been left countless de­tails which must be attended to. Their enthusiastic response to the de­mands of Messrs. Chevigny and Con­nor deserves highest praise.

The formal tonight rings up the curtain on the post-Lenten social sea­son. Once again, and for the first time since the Junior promenade, ^^ ll the tuxedos be resurrected. Smartly gowned young women with their groomed escorts, will formally open the spring dance term. The hours, more in confoi-mity with university regulation than convention, will be from 9 until 12. But while the music plays, couples will dance; the evening A\-ill pass swiftly into memory and like all good things, the fortunate at­tendants will carry happy memories of .the K. of C. Formal of 1930.

Decorations will not be a feature of the dance, other than ferns and cozy nooks. The committee preferred to sacrifice decorations in favor of better music. The natural beauty of the Knights of Columbus ball-room

MR. EDWARD D . CONNOR

General Chairman

\\ill not demand artificial decoration to lend atmosphere to the dance. The special lighting facilities built into the ballroom will be used to create an aura of subtle, blended beauty.

Every indication seems to assure another dance of unusually high cal­ibre. Reports show that ticket sales have beeij highly satisfactory. The size of the ball-room necessarily limits the attendance somewhat, and late reports indicate that the knights will entertain a capacity gathering.

The choice of patrons and pa­tronesses was left to Robei-t Streb. He names the following:

Dean and Mrs. James E. McCaithy, Dean and Mrs. Thomas Konop, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorsey, Dr. and Mrs. Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Da\id Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley Anderson, Mr. Charles Phillips, Mr. Paul Fenlon, Mr. John Brennan, Mr. Vincent Fagan, Mr. Clai-ence Manion.

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 t i i i i 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 t 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 i i > i t i r i i i i * > i i > * i * i > * i i * * > t t i i i i i i i i i f i i i i i i i i i t t 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 t t 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 t i t i i t i i i i i i i f t i i i i t i i i t t *

MUSIC

THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,

Chairman FRANCIS P. DAYTON

THOMAS GORMAN

WALTER A. MORTENSON -

PHILIP FLYNN

JOSEPH P . NUGENT

BERTRAM METZGER

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND MEMBERS TICKET PROGRAM

JOHN ROCAP, Chairman MARTIN TRAA'ERS

JAMES S. LYONS

WILLIAM J. SIMMONS

. FRED RAHAIM

GERALD SMITH

EDWARD MCKEE%'ER

NICHOLAS BOHLING,

Chaimum FRANK GARTLAND

WILLIAM HARRINGTON

WALTER SCHOLAND

EDWARD BRENNAN

JOHN NELSON

ARRANGEMENTS

JAMES T . CONNERS,

Chaii'man JOSEPH A. LAUERMAN

WILLIAM O'IVLALLEY

AUSTIN J. BARLOW

VINCENT J. DONOHUE

ROBERT RUPPE

STANLEY OBELMUS

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

Notre Dame Mourns Death of William P. Breen The entire student body, and all

others connected "vvith Notre Dame, were greatly shocked, a week ago Tuesday, April 22, by the news of the death- of William P. Breen, unquestionably one of the foremost Catholic laymen in the state of Indi­ana. His death, which came about as the result of a combination of heart disease and dropsy, was rather sudden to many who knew him; his friends little realized that for the past six months he had kept himself alive only by the great fortitude and in­domitable perseverance, which was his throughout his entire life. From March, whan he received the last sacraments of the Catholic Church, until the day he died, his death seemed imminent but, rallying at in­tervals, he lasted throughout Lent until Easter, when death finally relieved him of his long suffering.

He was known to most Notre Dame men as a trustee of the University, and as donor of the Breen Medal for oratory, for he was himself a gifted speaker and wished to encourage this talent in others. ^His well-developed powers of oratory, combined w t h his keen, logical mind, made him one of Indiana's greatest public speakers. His adAace was always at 'a premium, and it was constantly sought by others who knew that his counsel and co-operation carried weight.

Not only was he known to a r e - ' stricted few at Notre Dame, but be­cause of his connection with nu­merous Catholic organizations, he at­tained national prominence. Soon after his graduation from the Univers­ity of Notre Dame, in 1877, he was recognized as one of the outstanding lawyers in Indiana. On his return to his home in Fort Wajme, Indiana, after his studies at Notre Dame, he entered the law offices of Coombs, Morris and Bell, and after two years under their tutelage he was admitted to the bar of Indiana. Mr. Breen, who was at this time only twenty years old, then associated himself Avith Judge Warren H. Withers, and this partnership continued for three years, when, upon the death of Judge Withers in November of 1882 he practiced law, independently, for eleven years.

His private practice grew to con-Judge Withers in November of 1882, he practiced law independently, for time with John Morris, J r .^ the son of Judge Morris. This combination soon became recognized as one of the

most influential in the state of Indi­ana. Recently, however, it was dis­solved and Mr. Breen became asso­ciated with James R. Newkirk, which partnershij) lasted until Mr. Breen's death.

His untiring efforts in his profes­sion brought great credit on the bar association of the state which he rep­resented. During the years 1903 and 1904, he was President of the Indiana Bar Association; after this he became a member of the executive committee of the American Bar Association, in which capacity he served during the years 1903 to 1906. During this later period he sei-ved as a delegate, ap­pointed by President Roosevelt, to the Universal Congress of La\vyers and Jurists, held in St. Louis in 1904.

Besides the widow, Mrs. Odelia Breen, Mr. Breen is mourned by Sister Imelda, of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, St. Mary's, Notre Dame, and Sister Regina, of the Sisters of Charity, St. Louis, Missouri, both first cousins of the deceased.

COMMERCE FORUM CHOOSES EMBLEM

Two meetings of the Commerce Forum were held during the past week. A general meeting was held en Wednesday during which a pro­gram was outlined for the remainder of the year. Included in this program is a banquet to be held about May 15th. A part of the proposed pro­gram was carried out by assigning to juniors topics on which they are to speak at future meetings. After careful consideration, a committee has chosen the official insignia of the organization. It is a key of original and attractive design, symbolic of commerce, justice, sincerity, knowl­edge and profits.

-A

NOTICE! Students contemplating order­

ing football tickets for their families or friends, for the games on the Notre Dame schedule, should stop in at the Athletic Office and leave their name and address in order that application blanks may be mailed to them the latter part of July. The ticket sale opens August 1, and as all orders are filled according to the date re­ceived, it is best to place orders early.

JOHN T. FREDERICK TO TEACH HERE

Professor John T. Frederick, of the University of Iowa, is to be a mem­ber of the English faculty at Notre Dame next year. According to the present plans, he will teach three courses: English 14, Poetry of the Nineteenth Century; English 16, A ine-teenth Century Criticism; and English 23, Short Story Writing, Advanced.

Prof. Frederick was graduated from the Universitj'' of Iowa in 1915, and took a master's degree from that school in 1917. From 1917 to 1919 he was head of the department of English at the State Normal College, Moorhead, Minnesota; he was assist­ant-professor of English at the Uni­versity of Pittsburgh for the year 1922-23. "Since 1924 he has been at the University of Iowa, having been associate professor of English from 1924 to 1929, and professor of Eng­lish for the year 1929-1930. •

He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The activity for wHch he is most widely known is the publishing of The Midland, the famous literary maga­zine. In 1915 he started this maga­zine, and for fifteen j^ears he has been the editor-in-chief. The offices of The Midland are to be moved to Chicago next year, so that he can attend to the business of publishing it while he is teaching at Notre Dame.

ARMSTRONG HONORED AT ALUMNI CONVENTION

James Armstrong, secretary of the Alumni Association here, was elected vice-president and director, for the Middle West, of the National Cath­olic Alumni Federation, at its con­vention in Washington, last month. At the same convention, John T. Balfe, of New York, was chosen to represent Notre Dame on the Exec­utive Committee of the Federation and Francis J. Ducey was elected a member of the Board of Trustees.

During the convention Mr. Arm­strong read a paper entitled "Adult Education and Catholic Alumni."

From Washington Mr. Armstrong went to Amherst, Mass., to the con­vention of the American Aluimii Commission, of which he is the direc­tor in this district. At Amherst he is leading the discussion of "Alumni Financial Problems."

NOTICE TO JUNIORS! / Those Juniors who have not yet

made their pin deposits will please do so at once. Sample of sister pin may be seen in Room 423, Walsh Hall.

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 8 1 7

GLEE CLUB RETURNS FROM EAST One of the mosi successful Easter

tcurs ever taken by the University Glee Club ended Monday morning when Director Joseph J. Casasanta and the thirty-four members of his traveling club returned to the campus from a twelve day concert trip through eastern cities.

The club first appeared at the Hip­podrome Theatre in New York City, for four days. Twelve programs were presented there, and each time the men were tendered ovations by packed houses. This year marked the first time that the club has appeared on the professional stage in any large city.

Thomas J. Kerrigan and S. Jerome Roach, tenor and baritone soloists, were well received at every presen­tation. They were given many en­cores at every concert, except at the Hippodrome where the limited time did not permit.

Many receptions were given in honor of the men in New York City. They were the guests of the Metro-politan-Notre Dame Alumni, on Uni­versal Notre Dame Night, at a dinner in the Fraternity Club. Easter Sun­day they attended High Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral. This Mass was celebrated by Cardinal Hayes, to whom the club was presented fol­lowing the ser\-ices. The Cardinal expressed great regard for Notre Dame, and signified this by his hearty reception of the club.

Miss Ruth Etting, of musical com­edy fame, was the guest of the club at a luncheon at the McAlpin Hotel on April 23. Following the meal, Miss Etting sang a number of the songs which she-has made famous.

The club topped off its New York engagement by broadcasting from WEAF over the National Broadcast­ing Company chain during the Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour on April 22. The network of the evening extended from coast to coast. Two songs of the campus, and one Easter hymn, were sung at that time, which marked the second time within a year that the club has sung over the NBC chain.

After fulfilling the contract at the Hippodrome, the club appeared in six eastern cities in the course of their return trip to the University. Paterson, New Jersey, was the first stop, where the concert was sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Women. Previous to the evening concert, the men sang a number of

songs for the Sisters of the city. The concert and reception in Paterson was arranged by Edward Phelan, junior manager, whose home is in that city. The club was welcomed by Mayor John V. HinchlifFe. Bethle­hem, Pennsylvania, was the scene of the next concert. The Knights of Columbus were in charge. In addition to planning a tour of the steel mills and of Lehigh University during the afternoon, they gave a reception at which Mayor Robert Pfeifle pre­sided.

Following the Bethlehem concert, the club boarded a Pullman car for

.the over-night jump to Binghamton, New York. Here they were taken around the city and surrounding towns in the morning, and then they sang three times during the day. Pro­grams were presented for the Or­phans' Home, and for the Sisters. The concert was arranged by the Philharmonic Society of St. Patrick's Church, through Peter J. Wack of Binghamton, associate manager.

The club then journeyed to Auburn, New York, where the Knights of Columbus, under the . supervision of Charles Geherin, were the hosts. The men had time to sing but one concert here, due to their late arrival from Binghamton. They were entertained at a dance following the concert, also given by the Knights of Columbus.

Last Sunday the men attended Mass in Aubux'n and then traveled to Niagara Falls where they sang a concert during the afternoon. They had time to see the famous falls be­fore returning to Buffalo for the eve­ning concert which was given by St. Lucy's Italian Church. Lack of time forced the club to leave the stage when the large audience was calling for encores. Buffalo was the last concert city of the tour.

Director Casasanta praised the members cf the club for their singing during the entire *trip. Irregular hours and long rides made little dif­ference in their work, he said. The best concert of the trip was given in Buffalo, the last stop, after the men had been traveling for eleven days. Tliis concert marked the passing of eleven senior members of the club, many of whom have traveled with the organization for four years.

The Varsity Four, composed of Ronald Zudeck, William McAleer, Jerome Roach, and John Beljon was especially well received at every con-

SEMINARIAN WINS CONSTI­TUTIONAL CONTEST

Notre Dame's contestant in the Na­tional Constitutional "Oratorical con­test was chosen the afternoon of April 13, at a contest held in Walsh Hall. The representative of the school is Charles Lee, C.S.C, former Breen medallist and a senior in the College of Arts and Letters. His subject was "The Constitution."

Other contestants were Walter Stanton, a senior in the College of Law, who discussed "A Constitutional Duty"; John F. Pick, freshman in the College of Arts and Letters, whose subject was "The Constitution and Its Founders"; and Charles Vaughn, also a freshman in the College of Arts and Letters, who spoke on "The Consti­tution."

Judges were Professor James F. Kirby of the College of Law, Profes­sor William A. Downey of the College of Arts and Letters, and Professor William J. Coyne of the Speech De­partment.

The winner will compete in the state contest which is to be held at DePauw University at Greencastle, Indiana.

" STADIUM CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING RAPIDLY All of the foundations for the new

stadium have been put in, and nine­teen cars of lumber have been used for the construction of the set-ups. The stadium is being erected in sec­tions; the frame mould is set up and then the concrete poured; after that the foi-ms are knocked down, washed and oiled, and reused. Three sections of the structure have thus far been completed. The construction manager expects to have three more finished by the end of this. week.

At present there are 180 men em­ployed. By August 15 all of the con­crete work will have been completed, and the stadium will be bricked. During this week the sod from the old Cartier Field will be transferred so that it will be in good condition for the season this fall.

cert, and in particular in Buffalo, the home of Ronald Zudeck.

Jerome Parker was in charge of the managerial affairs of the club during the trip, and was assisted by Peter J. Wacks, associate manager, J. Edward Phelan, junior manager, and James K. CoUins, publicity man­ager.

8 1 8 T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c

Coming Events

FEIDAY, May 2—Knights of Colum­bus Formal Dance, Palais Royale Ballroom, 8:30-12:00 p. m.—First Friday exercises, Sacred Heart Church, 7:30 p. m.—Cleveland Club meeting, Law building, 7:30 p. m.

SATURDAY, May 3—MoAaes, "Hys­terical Night, Washington Hall, G:40 and 8:15 p. m.—Track, Ohio Relays at Columbus. — Baseball, Michigan State at East Lansing.

SUNDAY, May 4—Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00.— High Mass at 9:00.—Benediction at 7:30.

MONDAY, May 5—Metropolitan club meeting, Law building. Court room, 7:30 p. m.—^ ' illagers club meeting, Eose Marie Tea Room.—Junior reservation of rooms.

TUESDAY, May 6—Scribblers meet­ing, Howard Hall "Rec" room, 7:45 p. m.—Junior reservation of rooms.

THURSDAY, May 8—Spanish club meeting. Law building, 7:30 p. m.— Spectators meeting. Journalism room. Library, 7:45 p. m.—Deadline for the next Scri2).—Sophomore reservation of rooms.—Publications banquet. Faculty dining room, 6:30 p. m.

FRIDAY, May 9—The Senior Ball.— Sophomore reservation of rooms.

PRESS CLUB PICNIC TO BE HELD IMAY 8.

Next Thursday, May 8, marks the annual Press Club outing, to be held at Christiana Lake, in southern Mich­igan. Jolm Bergan has arranged the picnic, and has provided for food and entertainment. The outing is given each year for the members of the Press Club and a few guests, and it promises, as always, to be thoroughly enjoyable.

NOTICE! President Cyril MulleriVannounc-

es that applications are now being received for membership in the Scribblers. The applications should state literary and other qualifica­tions, and must be sent to Murray Hickey Ley, 327 Sorin Hall, not later than Tuesday, May 6.

TOM CONLEY BANQUET, THURSDAY, MAY 8

The united Pennsylvania Clubs of the University have joined to honor football captain-elect Tom Conley with a testimonial banquet. The af­fair will be held Thursday, May 8, at 6:30, in the Faculty Dining Hall.

Speakers for the evening will be prominent campus figures. The list includes the Reverend Michael Mul-caire, C.S.C., vice-president of the University, Professor Clarence Man-ion, Coach George Keogan, Doctor Daniel O'Grady, and Mr. John Con­nelly.

Anyone interested in attending the banquet should see either Harry Francis in Sorin Hall, or Tom Mur­phy in Walsh Hall, before Wednesday, noon, as the number of tickets on sale is limited. Bulletins mtli full partic­ulars will be posted later in the week.

PLANS PROGRESSING FOR WRANGLERS' ORATORI­

CAL CONTEST Plans for the Northwestern Indi­

ana High School Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Wranglers Club, are rapidly reaching completion. In­vitations have been mailed to the most prominent high schools in this section of the state, by the commit­tee in charge of the event. John Houlihan is chairman of the contest.

Answers to the invitations are be­ing received daily by the club, a fact which indicates that the occasion will be the best in years. Medals and cups are being donated by Joseph MacNamara, last year's president of the club, and former editor-in-chiel of the Juggler.

Enthusiastic comments have been received from the principals of many of the high schools participating, praising the Wranglers in their enter­prise. Other worth-while comments have been mailed in by prominent orators and debaters in and around South Bend.

The contest will be held in Wash­ington Hall on the evening of May 16. Judges for the event have not yet been selected, but John Houlihan announces that several well-known men are being considered.

"The contest this year \vill be the best ever held," prophesies Houlihan, "if we can judge by the early re­sponse and co-operation of the North­ern Indiana high schools. The com­mittee is functioning splendidly and is anticipating a large crowd on May 16."

Assisting Mr. Houlihan are John Wilson, Frank Noll, and Neil Hurley.

ARTICLE ON "JUGGLER" IN COLLEGE HUMOR

The Juggler, sprightliest of Notre Dame's publications, has obtained na­tional publicity this month as the fea­tured college magazine in the latest issue of College Huvior. A full page is given the article, which was written by John Nanovic, present Juggler editor. A cartoon by Bob Rice from one of this year's issues also appears.

The Juggler is among the first col­lege magazines to be written up in this fashion for College Humor. Mi\ Nanovic rapidly sketches the histoiy of the Juggler, one of the youngest of college comics, since its first appear­ance just before the Christmas vaca­tion in 1919. At first only two men kept the book going until it was offi­cially recognized by the school in its third year.

The author makes special note of the fact that the Juggler has always truly represented Notre Dame by be­ing known as one of the cleanest col­lege comics in the country. A list of former editors and the present posi­tions of some of them are given. The article closes with mention of four former staff members who are now on the University's faculty.

Monday evening, April 28, two juniors in the College of Science, Joseph Patrick Keogh, and Paul W. Carney, read papers before the Notre Dame Academy of Science.

The two papers wei-e discussions of ultra-violet rays. Mr. Keogh spoke on the "History and Physics of the Ultra-Violet Ray." He explained with the aid of diagrams the princi­ple upon which the artificial produc­tion of these rays depends.

Mr, Carney, discussed the subject: "Physiological Applications of Ultra-Violet Rays to Disease." He explained how to prevent var'ious diseases when the beneficial rays of the sun are denied the body.

Moving pictures were introduced after the discussions to explain how the sun's rays are kept from the earth, and how artificial means must be taken to guard against diseases due to the lack of the sun's benefi­cial rays.

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 819

Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C., Delivers

Address on Universal Notre Dame Night Education to stabilize man rather

than to promote intellectual and mor­al chaos, is the idea of a university visioned and practiced by the Univer­sity of Notre Dame, the Eeverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, declared in a radio speech broadcast from the Chicago Tribune Station, WGN, as a part of the celebration of Universal Notre Dame Night, Monday, April 21.

We find in the address an important reference to the philosophic and re­ligious idea that obedience and hap­piness go hand in hand. "With con­siderable success," the President said, "Notre Dame teaches men to obey and be happy. What gives efficacy to the 'law of liberty' is the free ac­ceptance by reasonable men of legit­imate restrictions. The game of life, as any other game, can be played only witliin the rules."

Father O'Donnell stated that ma­terial size and numerical development are not the aims of our University. He continued by saying: "What then is the particular ambition of Notre Dame? At a time when 'service' is the catch-word of the hour, Notre Dame does not admit any utilitarian obligations, as those obligations are commonly understood. At a time when education has turned inward, and almost the chief study of the schools is how to be schools, Notre Dame is not experimenting in edu­cational theories, methods, or prac­tices. At a time when all truth is open to challenge, Notre Dame firmly holds that much truth is to be ac­cepted, and its challengers challenged. At a time when tradition is at a dis­count, Notre Dame believes that, with the touchstone of what is proved in physical science and in philosophy, new truth is to be obtained. Above all, when in our day the processes of education are considered paramount, Notre Dame maintains that the pur-

EDUCATION CLUB TO MEET MONDAY

The second meeting of the men in­terested in the formation of an Educa­tion club will be held next Monday evening in the Journalism room of the Library at 8:00 p. m. At this meet­ing the new constitution* of the or­ganization will be read and a name for the club will be chosen. Professors Kohlbrenner and Kuntz are active in the club's formation and request all juniors interested in education to be present.

pose or end of education is that which chiefly matters.

"It is the business of the schools to teach; it is quite as much their business, we affii-m, to make sure that the advantages of wider knowledge secured by college men shall make these men better members of society."

Father O'Donnell's speech was well received throughout the nation. Many comments were received, praising the address.

SENIOR BALL ONE WEEK FROM TONIGHT

One more week and the premier social event of the year; one week from tonight the members of the Notre Dame Senior Class will hold their final class dance; one week from tonight the Senior Ball of 1930.

"Coon-Sanders and their orchestra, the decorations, the favors, the tea dance, all are in readiness; the stage is set, the curtain is about to rise.

The dance of the year, for the men of '30, will be a gala affair. The committees, under the direction of General Chairman Frank Dailey, have carefully arranged every detail. The Ball of this year is expected to be one of the most outstanding social events ever held by any gi-aduating class of the University. The Ward Sisters of Aurora, Illinois, will add a novelty feature to the affair by their tap dancing.

The favors chosen by the committee in charge are Sheaffer fountain pen desk sets, colored in unique black and red designs. The decoration commit­tee, under the guidance of Jerome Parker, will introduce a setting new to university class dances. Plans for a futuristic, Chinese motif have been worked out and now that they are perfected a distinct interpretation to the new art will be represented.

The Tea Dance, which is to be held Saturday afternoon, May 10, at the Chain-o-Lakes Country Club, will be something extraordinary in the week­end entertainment. Arrangements have also been made for a bridge luncheon at the Oliver Hotel, during the hours of the dance, for the moth-ei's of the guests.

A nine o'clock Mass will be held in Morrissey Hall chapel for seniors and their guests. Immediately following Mass breakfast will be served in the Faculty dining hall.

DEBATERS DEFEAT - PRINCETON, N.Y.U.

The debating schedule reached its climax last week when a team includ­ing Francis McGreal, John Keefe, and Thomas Keegan met and defeated representatives of New York Uni­versity and Princeton, winning on both occasions by a two-to-one deci­sion. The Notre Dame debaters were welcomed at New York University on April twenty-third, and met a team from that school on the same evening, the debate being held in Mount Vemon before an unusually large audience. Two of the three judges ruled the arguments of the visiting team to be more convincing.

Two days later the same speakers opened debating relations with Princeton at the Knights of Colum­bus auditorium in Trenton. The three Princeton speakers presented strong arguments but were defeated.' Notre Dame won the votes of two of the three judges: H. P. Collins, a Junior High School principal in Tren­ton; John J. Cleary, a prominent newspaper editor; and Counselor Louis Rudner. Judge J. Connor, who acted as presiding officer, thanked the debaters for speaking at the Knights of Columbus auditorium and invited them to return at some time in the future.

Throughout the season the question for discussion has been, "Resolved: That the nations should adopt a pol­icy of complete disarmament, except­ing such forces as are necessary for police protection." The logical, well-informed aTguments of the Notre Dame teams, on both sides of this question, as well as their very excel­lent oratorical ability, made possible their truly en\iable record. The squad was ably coached by the Rev­erend Francis J. Boland, C.S.C, pro­fessor in the economics department. Under his guidance, the teams won. outstanding \ictories over such uni­versities as Purdue, Florida, North-v/estern, and Michigan. The brilliant record of this year should intensify the interest of the general student body in debate work.

Contributions to Scrip — poems, essays, short stories, and plays—should be sent to Louis C. Heitger, 305 Walsh Hall. The deadline for the next number of Scrip is May the eighth.

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

As you are gliding blissfully over the polished floor of the Palais Royale tonight, take time out from your adoring preoccupation with "Her" to give a thought to Edward D. Connor. Ed is General Chairman of the Knights of Columbus Ball

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which is being held tonight, and, therefore, is the gentleman to be thanked for gi\-ing you the chance to glide blissfully and gaze fatuously. If you think that he does not deserve to be thanked, you evidently do not know how much work a general chairman has to do. For the past few weeks Ed has worn himself thin, dashing here, there, and everywhere, in a frantic effoi't to take care of the million and one details that must be taken care of if a dance is to be suc­cessful. So, gentlemen who are at­tending the K. C. Formal, three lusty cheers for Ed Connor! All together now—^liip, hip, hoorah!

Now isn't that a nice beginning? We thought j'ou would like it, and it is so very hard to please one's pub­lic in this critical day and age. But to get back to Ed Connor. There isn't really much to say about his first two years at Notre Dame, be­cause Ms modestj' was so marked that he was content with a peaceful, studious, and somewhat sonmabulent existence in which- he gave no thought to fame. For the sake of exercise, (his motto is Mens sana in sania cor-pore), he did cavort in the infields of the Freshman Hall and the Sopho­

more Hall baseball teams, but out­side of that he was satisfied vith his books and his pipes. (We hope that he smokes a pipe.) And O yes, he was on the Sophomore Cotillion Com­mittee. In his junior j'^ear his ac­tivities were more numerous. The Wranglers remembered the old saw about still water running deep and unanimously elected him a member of their disputatious circle. He was also on the Junior Prom Committee that year. By that time (or is it "this time?"—Confound the English language!) getting on dance commit­tees had become a habit with him, for he is on the Senior Ball Commit­tee this year, and if you have read the previous paragraphs of this ar­ticle you know that he is Chairman of the dance which is being held to­night. Let us see: are there any more honors? Well, he joined the Spec­tators, under the influence of his good friend, Murray Hickey Ley; he is an alternate on the affirmative debating team; he is chairman of ac­tivities in the Calumet Club, of which he has been a member for four years; this is his fourth year in the Knights of Columbus; and last, but far from least, he is on the staif of the SCHOLASTIC. (All SCHOLASTIC

staff members who i-ead this will now give three loud cheers; all Juggler staff members three loud jeers.)

Now for a few swift closing sen­tences. (Did we hear you mutter a heart-felt "thank heaven?") Ed comes from Hammond, Indiana, which is also Tony Schreiner's home town. He lives in Sorin Hall. He wouldn't talk about his hobbies, but Hank Horka was more than ready to vol­unteer information about them. Ac­cording to Hank, they are baseball, philosophy, sleeping in the after­noons, and singing—especially sing­ing. His favorite professor is Father Miltner.

"You might mention," said Hank, "that Joe Casasanta's heart was nearly broken when Ed refused to join the Glee Club. Eeally, he has a bass voice of singular richness and force. His rendition of 'Am I Blue' would turn Ethel Waters green mth envy; whenever he sings that song every Sorin Haller breaks down and cries. Would j' ou like to hear him sing i t ? " We said that we would; and the first few bars of "Am I Blue" started to trickle out of Ed's throat like strips of molten lead from a blast furnace (to quote Ye Editor). After a few more bars we suddenly remembered that we had an engage­ment in Mishawaka. And so •—!

PUBLICATIONS BANQUET TO BE HELD MAY 8

The annual banquet given to the •members of the editorial and business staffs of the three major campus publications, the Dome, Juggler, and SCHOLASTIC, will be held on the even­ing of Thursday, May 8, according to Harley L. McDevitt, graduate man­ager of publications. The affair will be held in the Faculty Dining Hall.

The principal event of the evening will be the announcement, by the Rev­erend P. J. Carroll, C.S.C, chairman of the Board of Publications, of the editors and the advertising managei's of the publications for next year. Due to the fact that there are several can­didates for the positions, much inter­est is being manifested in the selec­tions. The Faculty Board of Publica­tions is meeting this week to interview the candidates.

Speakers for the occasion have not as yet been chosen. Music will be furnished by the Notre Dame Jug­glers, who have played at past publi­cation banquets.

SUMMER SCHOOL CATA­LOGUE APPEARS

Last week the Reverend Emiel De-Wulf, C.S.C, released the announce­ments for the summer session, 1930. The book is set in a new and more readable style of type, and contains more information than have previous issues. The entire catalogue has been thoroughly revised and rewritten; its organization is systematized.

Notable among the new visiting pro­fessors for this summer are: Adrian Pouliot, Springfield College of Music, an instructor in piano; Richard Sei-del, Chicago Sjrmphony Orchestra, in­structor in \dolin; and Morton D. Zabel, A.M., Loyola University, who offers a course in literary criticism.

RESERVATION OF ROOMS NOW IN PROGRESS

Reservation of rooms for next year began yesterday in the office of the Registrar. The procedure for pre-registration is: payment of |2.5 fee to the secretary of the University; pre­sentation of receipt at the office of the Registrar.

Seniors of 1930-31 are assigned Thursday and Friday, according to numbers published on the bulletins placed about the campus. Juniors will reserve on Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and 6, and Sophomores on May 7, 8, and 9.

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 8 2 1

R O B E R T B A L F E E L E C T E D

P R E S S C L U B P R E S I D E N T

Eobert C. Balfe, of Eichmond, In­diana, a junior in the College of Arts and Letters, was elected president of

the P r e s s C l u b f o r 1930-31, at the annual election of officers held Tuesday ev­ening. Balfe served as a m e m b e r of the SCHOLAS­

TIC staff for two y e a r s , and is sports editor of the

19 3 0 Dmie. He was. publicity chairman of the 1930 Prom, and is junior manager of football. He is majoring in journal­ism.

William Magarral, of Pittsburgh, was named vice-president. He is also a member of the SCHOLASTIC staff, and a noted amateur boxer. Walter Beesley, of Eureka, Utah, was elected secretary-treasurer, and George Jack-oboice, of Grand Eapids, was named editor of the club for the coming year.

MUSIC A N D DRAMA

EOBERT C. BALFE

CAREY, BEDNAR AND HAS-LEY WIN SCRIBBLER

PRIZES The Scribblers announce with this

issue of the SCHOLASTIC the results of their annual poetry contest.

The -first prize of fifteen dollars is awarded to Charles Carey of Moreau Seminary, a junior in the College of Arts and Letters, for the poem "Af­termath," which merited 272 out of 3C0 possible points.

The second jjrize of ten doUai-s is awarded to John Bednar of Moreau Seminary for the poem "Milkweed Near the Eiver," which merited 269 points.

"Moods of Summer," a sonnet se­quence by Louis L. Hasley, a senior in the College of Arts and Letters, was given third place by the judges with 257 points.

Honorable mention is given to Murray Hickey Ley for his "Christ­mas Symphony,' ^and "Easter Sym­phony."

The judges for this year's contest were Mr. Vincent Starrett, Mr. Ben­jamin Musser, and Mr. M. D. Zabel. The judges expressed great satisfac­tion with the quality of the poetry submitted in the contest.

Easter week seems to mark the de­cline of the drama and the concert stage. Mei Lan Fang extended his stay in Chicago and brought joy to the hearts of those who had the fore­sight to obtain seats for one of his performances. No one has been able to explain (they have as an actual fact) why we have no one in this country like Mei Lan Fang. Per­haps if we had a few traditions some­what older than Hollywood we might have our great actor or actress.

Of course, Libby Holman, Clifton Webb, and Fred Allen have come to the Chicago stage (at the Selwyn) to present The Little Shoiu. Needless to say, every Notre Dame man who can, will see it. Meanwhile another Lit­tle Show is" in preparation in New York. Quite naturally the three stars will leave Chicago before long to do the same sort of thing in rehearsal for next year. Eevues, intimate or otherwise, are like Sinclair Lewis. They repeat until the public can no longer stand the sameness.

Tito Schipa gave a benefit concert at the Civic Opera House on Easter Sunday. His concert, which ordinarily would have been over at five or five-thirty, lasted right up to six o'clock. On the same afternoon the Gordon Sti'ing Quartet played at Orchestra Hall. Two Beethoven quartets and a

Caesar Franck quintet made up the program. These Sunday afternoon concerts by the Gordon gi'oup cost only twenty-five cents. Thus the audience is one of real music lovei-s. We liked the Franck. The Beethoven was too familiar to be more than vaguely exciting, but the Franck pounded and tore at the senses until we were found on Michigan, a badly bruised mass of Notre Dame listener.

Margeiy Maxwell, the beautiful soprano of the Chicago Light Opera Company's cast, is singing leads in the presentations of this season. She has been heard by more than one Notre Dame man, which is, I suppose, a compliment to Miss Maxwell.

Helen Hayes, of Coquette fame, is going to Cleveland for a few weeks as guest artist. No one seems to know whether she will be at the Play­house or at the Ohio, which, it seems to me, usually has a summer stock company. That will be something for the bummers-home to stop off and see. Not to mention a small terminal pro­ject that Clevelanders like to mention now and then.

Next week, if it matters to you, we will list a lot (carload lot) of Victor records from Elbel's. We expect to have at least seven cents by next week —creditors please note.

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McGreal to Attend State Convention of K. of C. At a special meeting of the Notre

Dame Council of the Knights of Columbus held last Tuesday evening, April 29, in the Council Chambers, Walsh Hall, Francis McGreal was elected as the local council's dele­gate to the Indiana State Convention, to be held shortly, at Indianapolis. The other delegate sent will be John Chevigny, Grand Knight, who is chosen by virtue of his office; and Louis Buckley and Nicholas Bohling were chosen as alternates in case either of the two regular delegates fail to attend.

The election of delegates which came as a surprise to most of the as­sembled brothers was fought out be­tween Brothers McGreal and Bohling,

but the present Lecturer, Francis Mc­Greal, won decisively over his op­ponent. This makes the third year in succession that Notre Dame Council delegated one of its best talkers to represent it with other councils in the state, for it was ob\iou5ly because of his powers of speech which are known to all because of his position as Lecturer, and as a member of this year's victorious debating team, that he was chosen.

Walter Scholand who is in charge of the annual picnic this year, also made a report concerning the ar­rangements which have thus far been made. The date, he announced, has been tentatively set for the fifteenth of May, and the place will be either Hudson Lake or Christiana Lake.

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

S C H O O L F O R C H E E R L E A D ­

E R S T O O P E N

Next Monday, according to bulletins posted yesterday, a university cheer­leaders' school ^^ ll open. Under Head Cheerleader, Dan Barton and his assistants, aspirants ^vill be trained until the end of May in rhythm, timing, gestures, acrobatics, voice, and all the other accomplish­ments that a good leader must have. During the summer, candidates for positions will continue practice. In the second week of school next year a head cheerleader and four assist­ants will be chosen by a committee composed of the Faculty Athletic Board, the head of the Physical Ed­ucation Department, the head of the Music Department, and a committee chosen from the Student Council.

During the course of preparation for the five home games next season, sileiit cheering will also be studied. J. Arthur Haley has stated that stu­dents will be seated in the two middle sections of the new stadium. Thus ranging from the bottom of the stands to the top, the proper effect should be obtained.

Special lectures will be given to the men by Jerry Parker, this year's stunt manager, as well as by the heads of the Department of Music and of Physical Education.

LOCAL BRANCH OF A.LE.E. HOLDS LAST MEETING

The Notre Dame branch of the American Institute of Electrical En­gineers held its final meeting last Monday evening in Chemistry Hall. Plans were discussed for a smoker to be held on May 14, and a picnic to be held Maj' 25.

The principal speaker of the even­ing was Mr. H. D. Sanborn, a repre­sentative of the General Electric Com­pany Research Laboi-atories of Chi­cago. He gave a lecture entitled "The Mysteries of Science." The talk was illustrated Avith slides.

James A. Malloy, a senior in the Department of Electrical Engineer­ing, gave a very interesting talk on the recent trip the electrical engineer­ing students took to Muscle Shoals, Alabama.

James O'Brien, a junior in the De­partment of Electrical Engineering, read a paper on the subject of "Synchronous Motors."

Refreshments were served after the talks and the regular business. About fifty students were present at the meeting.

APRIL "CATALYZER" OUT The ofiicial organ of the Depart­

ment of Chemistry, the Catalyzer, has made its second appearance on the campus this month. The main tech­nical article of this number was writ­ten by H. Bowlus, who received his B.S. in chemical engineering last year. The title of the article is "Relation­ship of Boiling Points Under Reduced Prtssures," and it goes into some de­tail with regard to calculating boiling points under various pressures, using the Crafts-Young equation.

"Coal Tar Products" is the very in­teresting topic on which W. Culp, '30, has written in very understandable style, while the editorial, "Science and Imagination," brings home some thoughts which are worth while pon­dering over.

T. A. DALY PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

Wednesday night, in Washington Hall, Mr. T. A. Daly, poet, humorist, and columnist, celebrated the twen­tieth anniversary of his appearance before Notre Dame audiences. He pleaded guilty of writing verse at an early age, read letters from his cor­respondents, and interpreted a num­ber of his poems. Especially notable among the latter were "Mary Mc-Crow," "The Contractor," and "Fa­ther Dan O'Malley."

ARCHITECTURAL DRAW­INGS ON EXHIBITION

An exhibition of drawings from the Beaux Arts Institute of Design is now on view in the University School of Architecture on the foui-th floor of the Main Building. The group is one which is being sent from one uni­versity to another throughout the country, and it includes the work of architecture students from several eastern colleges. The subjects of some of the drawings shown are triumphal arches, a swimming pool, memorial museums, a steel arch bridge, and others of like nature.

ATTENTION! The Commencement Juggler

will be on sale Wednesday, May 7, on the campus. A Senior Ball feature takes up the center spread. Get an extra copy for your Ball guest.

CAVANAUGH AND LEAHY LEAD UPPERCLASS

NOMINATIONS John Saunders, of Lowell, Massa­

chusetts, and Ralph Dalton, of Bloom-ington, Illinois, were nominated by the members of the Junior class for the office of president of next year's senior class at a class meeting in the gymnasium, called by the Student Ac­tivities Council on Tuesday. Saunders is junior manager of football. Wil­liam Leahy, of Chicago, and Joe Gavin, varsity basketball and foot­ball player from Cleveland, were nominated for the vice-presidency.

John Boland, of Scranton, Penn­sylvania, present secretary of the class, was re-nominated for the office. He is opposed by Thomas Monahan, of Areola, Illinois. Roy Bailie, track star from Hollywood, California, and James O'Brien, of Chicago, were nominated for the office of treasurer. Only two full tickets were nominated so no voting took place.

The sophomore class presented four full tickets and several independent candidates, and the results were ob­tained only by balloting. John C. Litcher, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, general chairman of the 1929 Soph­omore Cotillion, won in the voting for the presidency, as did Vincent Cavanaugh, football reserve from Chicago. Jack Cooper, of Carteret, New Jersey, and Gabe Moran, of Youngstown, Ohio, were the other nominees.

Joseph Cooke, of Monticello, New York, and Francis Oelerich, of Wil-mette, Illinois, wei-e nominated for the vice-presidency. They defeated Bart O'Hara, of Denver, Colorado, and Oliver Powers, of Chicago. Wil­liam McCormick, brilliant sprinter from Granite City, Illinois, and Vinc­ent Whalen, of Grantwood, New Jer­sey, won over Bernard Heitz, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, and Harry Argus, of Springfield, Illinois, for treasurer.

Francis Coogan, of Fall River, Massachusetts, and Leonard Condon, of Rockford, Illinois, were nominated for secretary. They ran against Jos­eph Laughlin, of Grand Island, Nebraska, and Robert Hartman, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

GRID TEAM GUESTS OF ROTARY

The members of the varsity football team were the guests of honor at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of South Bend, Wednesday noon at the Oliver Hotel.

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 823

rCD AND y€UR TOWN EDITOR'S NOTE.—It seems to us that one of the chief questions confronting the college graduate is his adjust­

ment to life after graduation from college. The question is not only pertinent to those now on the eve of finish­ing their collegiate work; it impinges uppn the thought of all college students insofar as they realize the inevitable reckoning to which they must sometime come; a calculation of how the gap, between what they have learned while in the university and what they learn when in the midst of every-day life, may be bridged; and implicit in the solution or non-solution of this problem is a testing of the personal, as well as of the social value of a college education.

Because of this we believe that a consideration of certain conditions and circumstances likely to confi-ont the graduate, is as valid as it may be useful. The first of a series of such considerations, "You and Your Town," follows below.

The majority of college men, upon graduation, are quite likely to find employment in some town or city; and, while we believe that our remarks here have more than place validity, none­theless it is to such men that we address our words.

We think that we are not unreasonable in presupposing the existence of two things, in the mental experience of the men to whom we are speaking: first, that college has been the scene of a four-year attempt to develop, on the cultural side, a scale of values which has as its norms a sense of beauty, a desire for thinking for the pi easure thinking gives, a constant awareness of the preciousness of life, and the maintenance of an enduringly tolerant attitude towards others: sec­ond, a realization that the cultural differences (if any) between you and certain of your neigh­bors, are a result, in the main, of their lack of opportunity to obtain that which you have had— a college education.

The non-existence of the first factor would mean no conflict, and hence no problem; the lack of the second would involve the initiation and continuance of an intolerably priggish and selfish mental attitude.

Now, having predicated the existence of these factors, let us look at the inhabitants of the average American town, all the while remembering that the big city is nothing but an aggregation of towns.

The majority of the concerns of a majority of the people seem to have as their object some thing or things, that are, nine times out of ten, materialistic. As a result of this, the average man or woman seems to regard education (though 'n not so many words) as "a value divorced from current tangible existence in the world all about men and largely without commerce with concrete realities . . (which) . . has become an ideal to which independent existence is attributed."

These two facts loom up as indisputable; now how are you, situated in a town or city, know­ing only a few people, to change matters, as the result of your college experience and your unwill­ingness to see things continue as they are, and overthrow materialism by one heroic, spectacular effort?

The simple truth is that you can't do it. But there is one thing that you can do, and that is to force a wedge for the spirit in the gigantic block of materialism. But how?

We have our two facts, materialism, and a certain attitude toward education, before us. And to make a wedge in the first, we must first dissipate the second; the tendency to regard educa­tion and what it occasions, i. e., a love for the things of the spirit, as a pretty, hai-mless toy that has no relevancy to real life.

This dissipation, it seems to us, is accomplished only by each college graduate seeing himself as the recipient of an obligation to teach. You have no classroom; you have no pupils as such; but, though you may never think of the word, your teaching of others is the outgrowth of two things; your personal conduct, and, springing out of this, the influence you may have over others (however few they may be).

And when we, say conduct, here, we mean the daily unfolding of a whole which has four parts: beauty, thought, awareness, and tolerance.

You may die unnoticed and unnoted, but one person may, quite unconsciously, have been taught by you in that your influence wove into the cloth of his or her life the threads of the spirit. That person may, in an equally unobvious manner, influence another, even, quite possibly, several others. And an ever increasing number of people may come to realize that education, in the sense of a development of, and ministering to the spirit, is something that suffuses all of Life with its glow, something that candles the darkness that is over light.

In doing this, you will be entering your wedge in the block; you will be sharing the rich fruits and bubbling wine for your education; and in moulding sharers you are discovering compan­ions in things of the spirit and comrades in the good life. —M. H. L.

Page S2i—The Notre Dame Scholastic

By T. V,

IN 1909, according to the SCHOLASTIC of that year, Walsh Hall was" built to "meet the demands for room by an ever-increasing student body." In 1909 Notre Dame knew nothing of such a

thing as a '-'Gold Coast." Democracy was supreme; luxury was somewhat removed from the lives of the ordinary Notre Dame man, unless perhaps he allowed himself the pleasure of after shave "talc" before visiting his "cousin" in St. Mary's.

The cornerstone was laid with appropriate ceremony in March, 1909. The toys of Sorin and Corby, jealous of their potential rival, predicted that no good would come of such an ambitious residence hall. You see, Walsh was intended to be one of the iinest college residence halls in America. Suites with private baths were ordered for the new edifice; pressed Bedford brick was to take the place of the traditional yellow brick which clothes the older buildings of the campus.

Walsh was built during the presidency of the Reverend John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. In September, 1909, the new hall was opened to students. Evei-ything in the way of recreation and luxury was provided for. An auditorium (used for public speaking classrooms now) rivalled Washington hall as a place of recreation and enter­tainment. A billiard parlor was given the northern half of the basement, instead of the customary space for a hall library. Campus democrats pledged themselves to cherish in their manly hearts the dircst kind of hate for the new hall.

The first rectorship, a rather doubtful honor, in the eyes of the student body, was given to the Reverend Michael Quinlan, C.S.C. In direct refutation of campus predictions his rectorshijD was suc-csssful and to all appeai-ances enjoyable, both to himself and his charges. The residents of Walsh were a rather conglomerate body. "Prep" school boj s as well as university students resided there. The "die-hards" of Sorin, Corbj' , and Badin, quick to sieze an oppor­tunity for ridicule, branded Walsh Hallers with the most insulting epithet known to youth. Walsh Hall had gone "sissy."

The "inmates" made the best of their fellows' scorn and became a clannish sort. The consequence, naturally, was that Walsh be­came famous for its .spirit. The editor' of the SCHOLASTIC in 1911 (evidently a resident) lauds the spirit editorially, remarking on the manifest enthusiasm shown in all things interhall by the "gay young blades."

After the keen edge of rivalry was dulled, Walsh became the mecca for club meetings, entertainments, and smokers. If for no other reason, Walsh became famous for the general excellence of

its cuisine. (Ahem.) you imagine chicken sa buttered rolls, cocoa, fa ice cream, and cigars sei at one of our K. of C. m ings? Would you expec three-act vaudeville or r\ strel show to climax a < cago Club meeting? WJ in the early days offered k and more.

From the standpoint scholastic and athletic usel ness, the boys in Walsh, :

5-ears, seem to have been zero minus. The year 1915 .= Walsh, for the first time, possessors of a championship ii)t hall football team. Interhall championships meant a lot those days. They moved the poet laureate of Walsh, c La Rue Lawbaugh, to commemorate in verse the importi event. Stand by, you contemporaries and supporters' Scrip and note:

"WALSH HALL"

Our teams have been an awful mess, Tlie worst in interhall, I guess. We've been the "goats" in every sport Our teamwork, of the "class D" sort.

iiiil

WAL

-i-w-T>MCTM..K-a-.ij.a.-<.f«j^»iMMA...a^-»fy-ya-«i(p^j

The Notre Dame Scholastic—Page 825

on Our marks in class are just as bad, Each roils at home an angry dad; Our "dinky" is the worst in school And "flunks" for everyone, the rule.

But now at last we've hit our stride On Company C we gaze with pride; All now forget the blackened past. For Walsh has won a first at last.

Naturally Walsh could not for long remain a pariah in eyes of the campus. One reason is that Walsh excelled ;he general excellence of its rectors. Father Quinlan •tndered in favor of the Eeverend George MacNamara, C, one of the most popular campus priests. He, in 1, was succeeded by the Eeverend John Farley, C.S.C, '} recently rector of Oif-Campus students. He was fol-jd by the Reverend John Devers, C.S.C, the Reverend rick Haggerty, C.S.C, the Reverend James Stack, C.S.C, the present and deservedly popular Father James Ryan.

5ne of the favorite stories told of Walsh Hall concerns famous "bet" made by "Butch" Baujan, present coach

Dayton University and former student here. 'Butch," it seems, prided himself on his ability to "sneak without being observed by the priests. One day he made let with the rector of Walsh and the prefects that he Id enter the hall and go to his room without being seen. i dramatic entrance naturally was to be made at night.

The offer was accepted. Father George Albert-son, who was prefect-ing on "Butch's" floor, stationed himself in front of that gentle­man's room to make doubly sure the bet would be paid in the rector's favor. "Butch" waited until dark and started up the fire-escape. Friends, at the appointed m o m e n t , gathered far down the REV. JOHN CAVAN.AUGH, C.S.C,

duniiff whose presidency Walsh ivas built.

cori'idor and started a mock fight. This dis­tracted Father Albert-son from his mission and when he left his station to chase them away "Butch" darted into his room, winning the bet. We ^vere unable to learn the terms of the bet, or how the rector paid it.

Another story is told of Father McGinn. Father McGinn had a demerit list, a sort of card index affair which seriously embarrassed more than one student. In fact, a plot was hatched whereby the list was to be stolen from under his very nose. The plot succeeded, but how, and under what circumstances, we do-not know. The particulars have been buried with the years.

Walsh retained its reputation as mecca of the plutocracy until 1926, when Howard, always a freshman hall, and MoiTissey made serious bids for that honor. Lyons hall, completed a year later, all but stripped Walsh of her former glory. Not the glory of tradition or reputation, for they are exclusively Walsh hall property, but -no longer does the "Gold Coast" bound the campus between Sorin and Dore road. Walsh still rears her head proudly; her straight, plain golden walls, standing at attention beside the pines, border the southwest corner of the quadrangle. She is still the "Gold Coast." Howard, Morrissey, and Lyons were built to accommodate the ovei--flow from Walsh.

This year the rectorship belongs to the Eeverend James Ryan, C.S.C He is assisted by the Reverend Frederick Gassensmith, C.S.C, and the Reverend Raymond Murray, C.S.C. They are popu­lar, deservedly so, and enjoy the supreme confidence and good will of the entire hall. While the athletic records have not been im­pressive, the scholastic achievements have been quite satisfactoi-y. Walsh will always be Walsh. Incidentally, everyone in the hall knows what the chapel looks like. They attended a mass meeting there one night.

Walsh Hall is never so popular as in ths warm days of spring when the freshmen and sophomores stand in line to register for rooms for the coming year. Each has his ambitions to secure one of those roomy "doubles," only to find that some unscrupulous fellows had re-reserved them for another year. Failing here, they register in Sophomore Hall or in Corby, and generate an eternal hate for all things "gold coastish." Walsh has also become the favorite residence of long-term students who have spent their year in Sorin, and who have stayed on the campus to teach, study or do graduate

. work.

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

Baseball Squad Splits Even on Trip South Lisicki Turns in Two Wins;

Palermo Is Batting Star on Trip.

W ITH a record of three games won and a like number lost on the tour of the Southland, the

Notre Dame ball tossers returned this week to prepare for an extensive cam­paign against teams from several mid-western universities. The Keogan-coached boys engaged Wisconsin at Madison on Wednesday, and are now well primed for the tilt with Michigan State at Lansing Saturday.

The southern trip carried the Fight­ing Irish nine to Florida and Georgia, where they took the long end of the score in two games with Georgia Tech at Atlanta, divided a doubleheader with the Florida University Gaitors, and dropped two contests to the sol­diers at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga.

The local lads lost the two games at the fort to a crew of "old heads," and should have broken even on the two-day stand, but for a freak home run that fell with the bases loaded. However, Keogan's proteges won three out of four of their contests with collegiate nines, and made a very creditable showing with a snappy brand of baseball.

Notre Dame, 5-0; Florida, 4-1 tells of the results of the Fighting Irish against the Gaitors. A clean sweep of the Georgia Tech series was made by the scores of 3-1 and 5-3. The soldiers showed the -sasitors the way by letting Notre Dame down 9-5 and 8-5. Errorless ball was played by the Fighting Irish nine in four of the games, the hot weather finally telling, and paved the way for several bobbles in the Fort Benning game.

A T GAINESVILLE, FLA., APRIL 21

Notre Dame, 5-0; Florida, 4-1 The Notre Dame baseballers split

a doubleheader with the Gaitors with scores of 5-4 and 1-0. The latter game was a pitchers' duel between Jim Dilley, Notre Dame flinger, and

Lefty Guise, Florida's southpaw, who has been signed by the Yankees to appear after the completion of his college course. This game was short­ened to seven innings, during which Guise allowed only three hits and Dilley six. The latter pitched almost flawless ball, keeping the Gaitor's hits well scattered except in the second inning when Sauls doubled to left field to start the frame, and Slough fol­lowed with a clean single to score Sauls and the only run of the contest.

The feature of the first game was the pitching of Lisicki, and Sullivan's home run which came in the fourth inning after Mahoney had doubled. Sullivan's drive was one of the long­est ever hit in the Florida park. The extreme heat began to tell on the northern boys in the second game and slowed up their game a bit.

The box score: FIRST GAME

NOTRE D A I I E FORIDA

B R H B R H Palermo, ss 3 0 1 Lagamo, ss 3 1 0 Moran, cf 4 0 0 Berr, cf 4 0 0 Mahoney, 3b 4 1 1 Black, 2b 4 2 2 Feehery, r£ 4 1 1 Shirley, c 4 0 2 O'Keefe, '2b 4 1 1 Fiske, If 4 1 0 Sullivan, l b 3 2 1 Sauls, rf 4 0 0 Nolan, If 4 0 2 Slough, 3b 3 0 1 Lordi, c 4 0 1 Evers. l b 2 0 0 Lisicki, p 3 0 0 Fisher, p 4 0 0 Mannix, p 0 0 0

Totals 33 5 8 Totals 32 4 5

Score by inn ings : B H E

Notre Dame , 010 200 002—5 8 0 Florida 000 000 220—4 5 1

SECOND GAME NOTRE DAME

B Palermo, ss 3 Moran, cf 3 Mahoney, 3b 3 Feehery, rf 2 O'Keefe, 2b 3 Sullivan, l b 2 Nolan, U 3 Lordi, c 2 •Dilley, p 2

R

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

H 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0

FLORIDA

Lagano, ss Berr, cf Black, 2b Shirley, c Fiske, If Sauls, r f Slough, 3b Evers, l b Guise, p

B

3 3 3 2 3 ' 3 3 3 2

R

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

H

1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1

Totals 23 0 3 Totals 25 1 6

Score by inn ings : R H E Notre Dame 000 000 0—0 3 0 Florida 000 100 0—1 6 0

i

(Continued on Page 828)

TWO-MILE TEAM WINS GREAT RACE

AT DRAKE RELAYS

"Jl iHE greatest two-mile team in the country today,"— such was the introduction

Captain Joe Abbott, Joe Quigley, Brant Little, and Alex Wilson re­ceived when they appeared for their race in the Drake Eelays at Des Moines, Iowa, last Saturday aftei--noon. And, as was remarked after the race, these Fighting Irish lived up to expectations in every way when they won a smashing victory in 7 minutes 54 8/10 seconds. With each man averaging 1:58 7/10 for his half-mile, the Blue and Gold thinlies i-an away with the race, and Brant Little, running anchor, finished twenty yards ahead of Taylor of Washington State College, who made a valiant attempt to catch the flying Canadian in the last quarter mile.

The Notre Dame football relay team, composed of O'Connor, Kaplan, Brill, and MuUins, finished in second place for the second successive year. Last season Army's fleet gridsters stepped the 440-yards in :43 9/10 with Notre Dame's men right on their heels, and this year Tulane lowered the mark by 3/10 seconds with Notre Dame again a slight yard back.

Bob McDonald surprised with a second in the javelin, beating such men as Hokuf of Nebraska, Cham­bers of Illinois, Faytinger of Nebras­ka, and Hammond of Southern Meth­odist. This was the first meet of the year for McDonald and his throw of 187 feet 2 inches is a wonderful showing. He should be among the leaders before the season closes.

(Continued on Page 830)

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 827

(( Quigley, Most Improved Runner/^ Says Coach Captained Cross-Country Team

Although Only a

Junior.

J OE QUIGLEY, whom Coach Nich­olson fondly admits is the most improved man on his track squad

this year, started out to be a basket­ball player. In his high school days at Shenandoah (Pa.)- High, Joe was one of the most dependable men on the squad and was awarded a mono­gram for his efforts in each of his four years there. Upon entering Notre Dame in the fall of 1927, he was content to let his brother, Tom, uphold the family name, which had become by that time well known whereever athletics were mentioned.

When school began in 1928 Joe was one of two sophomores who earned regular places on the Blue and Gold cross-country team. The rest of the team was composed of seniors—the Brown brothers, Bob Brennan, Pete Morgan, and others of equal expe­rience. Joe and his classmate, Jim Biggins, proved to be dependable per­formers, however, and placed in near­ly every meet.

The indoor season offered Joe his first real opportunity to prove him­self, but a leg injury kept him from competition for a large part of ths time and he was able to take part in only two meets—the Wisconsin and C. I. C. tests. A few weeks of prac­tice outdoors seemed to be all that he needed, and his improvement from that time on was nothing short of sen­sational.

In the State meet at Bloomington he lost a close race to Orval Martin, of Purdue, who has yet to be defeated in collegiate competition. He contin­ued with a brilliant victory over his team-mate, Don McConville, and Hackney in the Michigan State meet, and then climaxed his season's work in the Invitation meet at Cartier field on June 1. On that day he finished third to Alex Wilson, then a member of Notre Dame's Frosh squad, and Niblock, of the Illinois A. C, in a race in which all three men broke the field record for the half-mile. Wilson's time of 1:54 3/5 lowered the old mark by nearly three seconds.

Quigley received the signal honor last September of being elected to captain a Notre Dame team in his

^

, V

r i JOE QUIGLEY

junior year. He was chosen to lead the Blue and Gold harriers through the most gruelling schedule a Notre Dame cross-country team has ever faced. His consistent work of the previous year earned for him this honor, and before the season was well under way he proved himself worthy of it. Although a check-up at the end of the season failed to show a win­ning percentage, the results were written off as highly successful be­cause of the high class of the con­querors. Michigan State, runner-up to the national titlists, eked out a one-point victory, while Indiana, Big Ten champs, took Captain Quigley's boys into camp by only five points.

During the past indoor season Joe pulled the "iron-man" stunt in every dual meet on the schedule by running both the 880 and the mile. And now he has turned his attention to the quarter-mile. All year Coach Nicholson had been looking for a con­sistent man to run the fourth leg of the mile relay, but "Be had never given Quigley much consideration. Several weeks ago, Joe got into a 440-yard time trial with Scanlon, Bradley, Mil-

Runs Anything From 440-Yds.

to Mile; One More

Year Left.

ler, Macbeth, and some other quarter-milers, more for a "speed workout" than for any other reason, and sur­prised "Nick," as well as everybody else, by winning the heat in the very good time of :51 flat. This exhibition won for him the fourth place on the team; "Nick" already had ample proof of his consistency.

His best performances this year, however, have been with the unde­feated two-mile relay team. In their first appearance at Madison Square Garden, New York, the team broke the existing record by nearly seven seconds, and Quigley's running was one of the feature's of the evening's entertainment. Two days later, at the Seton Hall games, in Newark, New Jersey, Don McConville replaced Joe on the relay team and Joe was en­tered in a special 1000-yard event with Phil Edwards, dusky N. Y. U. star, and several other noted eastei-n run­ners. Starting from scratch with Ed­wards, Quigley stuck with his more famous opponent for the entire dis­tance and finished a slight three yards back.

Again in the Illinois relays, Joe's running was the most outstanding of the Blue and Gold quartet when Coach Nicholson's men walked away with the two-mile event at Cham­paign. This was the final indoor meet of the year, and the team did not run again until last Saturday, when they scored an easy victoi-y over the best the Middle West and Far West could offer at the Drake relays. Joe ran the second .leg of the race that day and more than held his own vntii his opponents.

Quigley is a junior in the College of Commerce and has one more year of competition in both cross-country and in track. If his work this year can be taken as a criterion he may be expected to be one of the leading point-makers of the team next season. He has already proved his worth at any distance from 440 yards to a mile,* but we do not think that he has yet reached his peak. When he does, he will be a mighty tough man to beat.

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

BASEBALL SQUAD SPLITS E V E N (Continued from Page 826)

A T ATLANTA, GA., A P R I L 23

Notre Dame, 3 ; Georgia Tech, 1

George Keogan's baseball nine won a t ight game from the Georgia Tech ball tossers in which Lefty Palt , Notre Dame's sophomore hurler , and Joe Palermo, shortstop, copped indi\'idual honors. Neither team muffed the ball, Palermo handling nine chances flaw­lessly as well as garner ing three safe hits in four t r ips to the plate. Pal t allowed but seven hits and did not allow a single Avalk.

H a r r y Francis , flashy left fielder for the Fight ing Irish, scored two of his team's runs . He doubled to open the game and was brought in by Moran's blow. He got on again in the eighth when he was hi t by a pitched ball, stole second, advanced to thi rd on Askew's sacrifice, and again scored on a single by Moran. I t was a hard-earned victory for the Not re Dame players who were still laboring under the handicap of sweltering heat..

The box score: NOTRE D A I I E

B R H

Francis, If Askew, 2b Moran, cf Feehery, rf Sullivan, l b Palenno, ss O'Keefe, 3b Lordi, c Palt , p

2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0, 0 l ' 3 0 1 0 0 0 1

GEORGIA T E C H .

B p. H 4 Pullen

Terrill McKee Harpe r Ritchie Waldrep Fa rmer Preston Brannon Jones

1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

0 0

Totals 28 3 8 Score by innings :

Notre Dame 110 Georgia Tech 100

Two-base hits—Francis.

Totals 30 1 7 R H E

000 010—3 8 0 000 000—1 7 0 Three-base hits—

Feehery. Double plays—Palermo to Askew to Sull ivan; Terrill to Ritchie to Preston. Hi t by pitcher—by Brannon, Askew and Francis .

A T ATLANTA, GA., A P R I L 24

Notre Dame, 5 ; Georgia Tech, 3 Behind the steady hurl ing of Lisicki,

the Ir ish took Georgia Tech into camp in a game tha t lacked the color shown in the ti l t the previous day. Keogan's men again tui-ned in a flawless exhibi­tion of fielding, bu t inability to hit when hits meant runs kept the score

low. Georgia Tech was found guilty of committing four errors.

The highlights of the game were Franc is ' steal home and a home run by Moran a moment later . Francis got on first by forcing O'Keefe at third and then advanced to third base when the Tech third sacker threw wild to first in an attempted double play. On the next pitch Francis slid in safely under the catcher. Lisicki proved equal to the task in the pinches although he allowed the opposition nine hits.

The box score:

NOTRE D A M E

Francis, If Askew, 2b Moran, cf Feehery, rf Sullivan, l b Palermo, ss O'Keefe, 3b Lordi, c Lisicki, p

GEORGIA T E C H .

B R H

Totals 33 4 8

Pullen, ss Terrill, 3b McKee, If Waldrep, rf Harper , cf Ritchie, 2b Farmer , c Dawson, c Preston, l b Myers, p Quinn, p

Totals

1 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

36 3 9

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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 829

Score by innings: R H E

Notre Dame „..040 010 000—5 S 0 Georgia Tech 001 020 000—3 9 4

Two-base hits—Sullivan, MelCee, Pullen, Ter­rell. Three-base hit—McKee. Home ran— Moran. Stolen bases—Francis, Sullivan, Pul­len. Sacrifice hits—Francis, 2. Base on balls —off Quinn 6, Meyers 2, Lisicki 2. Struck out—Quinn 1, Myers 1, Lisicki 1. Left on bases—Georgia Tech 9, Notre Dame 11.

AT COLUMBUS, GA., APRIL 25

Notre Dame, 5; Fort Benning, 9

Displaying too much anxiety in the pinches when safe hits meant runs, the Notre Dame baseballers were unable to best the Fort Benning soldiers in a game which ended with the south­erners on the long end of a 9 to 5 score. Mannix held the mound for the Fighting Irish and turned in a credit­able record but for the three erroi-s by his teammates, who booted the ball at the crucial moments.

The box score:

NOTRE D.\3IE

B

Francis, If 3 Palermo, ss 2 Moran, cf 4 Feehei-y. rf 3 O'Keefe. 2b 4 Sullivan, l b 5 Mahoney, 3b 4 Lordi, c 3 Mannix, p 4

Totals 32

K

3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

5

H 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 '

9

FORT BEN->-I>-G

B Cobb, 2b 5 M'AIIister, l b 5 Kielstrom, cf 5 Cooper, ss 4 Thompson, If 4 Mitchell, rf 2 Keddock, 3b 3 McCarthy, c 8 Games, p 3

Totals 34

K

0 2 0 1 0 2 2 1 1

9

H 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 1 1

10

I t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l t t l l l l l l l l l t t l l l i i i i i i i i l l t i t l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l M l l t t l l t l l l l l l l l t t t l l l l l l l l l l l t l t l l l l l l f l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t t l l l l l l l l i i i l l t

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9 MILLION A D ^ r - i T HAD TO B E GOOD TO GET WHERE I T IS

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

T*p-base hits—^Moran. Stolen bases—Coop­er 2, Thompson. Sacrifice hits—Palermo, Moran, O'Keefe, McCarthy. Struck out—^by Games, 1 ; by Mannix 2. Bases on balls—off Games, 1 ; oil Mannix 4. Left on bases— Notre Dame, 1 3 ; For t Benning, S. Double plays—Cooper to Cobb to McAllister; Palermo to Sullivan. Errors—O'Keefe, Moran, Sulli­van, Mitchell, McAllister.

AT CoLUiMBUS, GA., APRIL 26

Notre Dame, 5; Fort Benning, 8

Dropping their final game of the southern road trip to the Fort Ben­ning soldiers, the Notre Dame team evened up the slate with three vic­tories and as many defeats during the campaign in the South. Lefty Palt had things his own way in this game, apparently headed for a victory that would even the series, until the sev­enth when, with the score 5-2 in the invader's favor, Fort Benning capi­talized to score four runs.

With two out in that inning the Fort boys placed three men on the paths, and Mitchell, the next man up, hit a hard grounder along the third base line. Francis, left fielder, appar­ently had the ball safely covered when it suddenly took a bad bounce, hit his glove, and bounded over the low fence surrounding the ball park. This fluke home run resulted in four counters, a lead wliich the Fighting Irish could not ovei'come. Palermo led Notre

Dame in batting with a triple and two singles in four times at bat. Feehery also got a blow good for three bases.

The box score: NOTRE D A M E

Fi-ancis, If Askew, 2b Moran, cf Feehei-y, rf Sullivan, l b Palermo, ss O'Keefe, 3b Lordi, c Palt , p Nolan

Totals

B

3 4 5 4 4 4 3 3 4 1

35

n 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0

0

Score by innings Notre Dame For t Bennin nr

H

0 2 0 2 1 3 0 0 2 1

11

FORT B E X X I X G

B R

Cobb. 2b 3 2 M'AlUster, l b 4 1 Kielstrom, cf 4 1 Cooper, ss 3 0 Thompson, If 4 1 Mitchell, r f 4 1 Willis, 3b 4 0 McCarthy, c 4 0 Tr ipp , p 3 2

Totals 33 8

002 003 000-002 000 42x-

H

1 2 2 0 1 2 3 0 2

13

- 5 -8

Strike outs—Palt o ; Tr ippe 1. Walks— Palt 3 ; Tr ippe 1. Stolen bases—^Askew, Moran, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits—Francis, O'Keefe, McAllister, Kjelstrom, Cooper. Three base hits—Palermo, O'Keefe. Home run— Mitchell. Left on bases—Notre Dame 8 ; For t Benning 6.

Notre Dame's first home encounter resulted in a win for the Fighting Irish when Jim Dilley relieved Al Romanin on the mound, in the sixth inning of the fray with Armour Tech of Chicago, and kept the opposition from scoring while the home guards lambasted Simpson's offerings to win by a score of 12-4.

TWO-MILE TEAM WINS

(Continued on Page 826)

Johnny O'Brien fared no better than fifth in the finals of the 120-yard high hurdles after taking a close race from Zeize of Wisconsin in his preliminary heat. Sentman of Illinois, won the final race in :14 9/10, failing by 1/10 second to break the meet record. Johnny placed fourth in the hop, skip, and jump, to be the cnly Notre Dame man to score in more than one event. His distance, 43 feet 5 inches, was nearly three feet short of that made by Redd of Quincy, who won the event.

Although the opposition should be more or less the same at the Ohio Relays at Columbus tomorrow, the wearers of the Blue and Gold are ex­pected to make a better showing be­cause of the experience gained last week. All the relay teams, and es­pecially the sprinters, have been working at passing the baton, and they should prove more efficient in this all-important phase of the races in tomorrow's games.

Notre Dame's track team treks to Urbana, Illinois, Monday, where they will meet the Illinois tracksters in an outdoor dual meet Tuesday.

• • • i l t l i l l l l t l l l l l l l l l t l i l i t i l i i i i l t i l l i l i i i i i l i i i i l i l t i i i i i i i i i a 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 l l i l l l l l i l l t t i i i i i i i l l i i i i l l l 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 t t i i l 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 l l l l l i i i t i l l l l l l l i i i l l i i i i i i i t i 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 833

FROSH TRIM KAZOO FOR SECOND TIME

The Freshman Hall tracksters of Notre Dame journeyed to Kalamazoo, Michigan, last Saturday afternoon where they decisively defeated the Freshmen of Western State Teachers College for the second time this year. During the indoor season the Notre Dame yearlings won by a score of 62 to 24, and last week they showed enough strength in the added field events to run up 83 markers to their opponents' 48.

The next meet for Freshman Hall will be with the Michigan Normal Frosh, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, on May 10.

Summary:

"IOO-YAED DASH—Won by Kelly (ND); Dilling (ND), second; SchoU (ND), third. ^ Time :10 1/10.

MILE EUN—Won by Duke (ND); Black (WS), second; Weiland (WS), third. Time 4:59 5/10.

220-YARD DASH—Won by Dilling (ND); Feuher (WS), second; Mac­beth (ND), third. Time :22 5/10.

120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—^Won by Corcoran (ND); Pareden (ND), sec­ond; Guinnip (WS), third. Time :17 8/10.

440-YARD DASH—Won by Kelly (ND); Schrichte (ND), second; Bahre (WS), third. Time :51 8/10.

Two MILE EUN—^Won by Grimes (ND); Vaneck (WS), second; Smith (WS), third. Time 10:22 8/10.

220-YARD LOW HURDLES—^Won by Guinnip (WS); Corcoran (ND), sec­ond; Poreden (ND), third. Time :28 8/10.

SHOT PUT — Won by Brantfort (ND); LeJeune (ND), second; Mor-lan (WS), third. Distance 41 feet, % inch.

POLE VAULT—Corin (WS) and Rustes (WS), tied for first; Malan (ND), third. Height 11 feet.

DISCUS—Won by Brantfort (ND); LeJeune (ND), second; Morlan (WS), third. Distance 130 feet, 6 inches .

JA\'ELIN—Won by Lereh (WS); Brantfort (ND), second; Scott (WS), third. Distnce 181 feet, 3 inches.

HIGH JUMP—Won by Scott (WS) ; Hughes (ND), second; Stoppleton (WS), third. Height 5 feet, 6 inches.

BROAD JUMP — Won by Dilling (ND); Scott (WS), second; Betts (WS), third. Distance 20 feet, bVz inches.

880-YARD RUN—^Won by Macbeth (ND); Bratt (WS), second; Het-trick (WS), third. Time 2:11.

•

A N this age when everyone seems to work and play at top speed it is no easy matter to be "most energetic man" of the senior class. But good hea l th w i l l go a long w a y tow^ard helping you carry oflF the title.

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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 8 3 5

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INTERHALL ITEMS • 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 t i i 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 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 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i | | | | | „ , r a 1 B

Playground ball is now in full swing. The various interhall teams are having many close contests and over five hundred men have partici­pated in the games so far this sea­son. A unique league of interhall men who are members of the Chicago Club has been going strongly, and keen -competition has been seen. Plenty of equipment is available for all teams and next Sunday should see the largest turnout of the play­ground season.

I—I Interhall tennis has been retarded

somewhat because of the inclement weather but will probably be inaug­urated next week. Those interested should leave their names at the man­agers' office in the gym, with Gene

'Kennedy, tennis manager, or John Eoss, sophomore manager in charge of tennis.

I—I Outdoor track will be started short­

ly, with the first of the two sectional track meets which will be held on Thursday, May 8. Lyons, Morrissey, Badin, Corby, Walsh, Sorin and How­ard will participate in this meet.

In the second meet which will be held on Tuesday, May 14, Freshman, Sophomore, St. Edward's, Off-Cam­pus, Carroll and Brownson will vie for the honors.

Numerals will be awarded those freshmen who meet the outdoor re­quirements. Medals will be given the winners of first, second, and third places.

After a most successful indoor sea­son the various halls are laying plans for a strong representation in the outdoor meets. The final champion­ship meet will be held Sunday, May 18, the day following the Indiana State meet which will be held here at Notre Dame.

I—I Interhall numerals for swimming

and indoor track will be distributed at a later date. The time and the list of awards will be posted in the gymnasium soon.

I—I There will be no outdoor interhall

swimming this year owing to the shortness of the season. In the past these meets were very popular but the continued unsettled weather has hampered the development of all out­door sports.

The first interhall golf matches will be held tomorrow and Sunday. The method of scoring will be posted in the starting house and the low man of each hall is to captain his team.

The matches, time for which, either Saturday or Sunday, to be ar­ranged by the respective captains, are as follows: Sorin vs. Corby; Badin vs. Morrissey; Lyons vs. Walsh; Sophomore vs. St. Edward's; Carroll vs. Oif-Campus; Freshman vs. Howard.

I—I The captains of the various hall

golf teams, by virtue of having turned in the lowest cards from their res­pective halls, and their scores for 36 holes are as follows: Freshman—Paul Sullivan 80-81—161 Howard—Joseph Switzer 83-81—164 Walsh—Charles Derby 83-83—166 Off-Campus—Paul Fehlig 83-83—166 Badin—Lawrence Krai 84-85—169 Morrissey—James Wardell 84-85—169 Sophomore—Wm. Slader 82-89—171 Carroll—Henry Cluver 85-87—171 Lyons—Edmund O'Connor 89-87—176 Corby—Donald Nelms 89-89—178 St. Edward's—Fred Suite 94-90—184

I—I Two separate tournaments have

been arranged for the student golfers. There will be a varsity championship flight for the eight members of the team, and another interhall individual championship, in which all students of the University are eligible except the varsity members.

Each player may enter as many score cards as he chooses; those al­ready turned in will be counted in the final reckoning. The two lowest cards are to count for qualification. The lowest sixteen men chosen will begin tournament play on Saturday, May 10. All qualification cards must be turned in before 7 o'clock, May 7.

BRING YOUR A. A. BOOKS! The Athletic OflBce has requested

that all the students bring their A. A. books with them when they come to the athletic events being held in Car-tier Field. Much trouble has been caused by students who claim they did not know the books were neces­sary. Moral:—Bring your A. A. books with you always, or you may have to watch the baseball games and track meets from the wrong side of the fence.

ROCKNE PLANS TO RETURN ABOUT MIDDLE OF MAY The latest word on the condition of

Knute K: Eockne, director of athletics,

was received in a letter sent by him

to the SCHOLASTIC from Eochester,

Minn., where he is recuperating from

his leg infection.

"I hope to be back with you at least by the second week of May," Mr. Rockne stated in his letter, and as­sured his many friends and students that he did not intend to leave Roches­ter until-the doctors discharged him. "I have had too many upsets to be taking any chances," Rockne said, al­though we know that deep down in his heart there is a big urge to get back to the old battlegi-ound, see his boys in action once again, and send his voice booming across the gridiron.

FINAL CUT ON FROSH BASEBALLERS MADE

The final cut of the Freshman baseball team was made this week by Joe Jachym, coach of the squad, trim­ming the huge number down to 32 players. The frosh diamond stars will meet the East Side A. C. of South Bend, tomorrow afternoon on Cartier Field at 2:30.

The complete list of those compris­ing the Freshman baseball team is as follows: Catchers—Gabrysiak, Hur­ley, Schefter; pitchers—Intlekofer, Dames, O'Connor, Donnelley, Frill, Golden, Hall, Reilly, Dillon; first basemen—^McGee, McAveny, Cimi-mins; second basemen—Hayes, Russo, Webb; shortstops—Eckei-t, Muoller, Schimberg; third basemen—Gould, Maloney, Murphy; outfielders—Har­rison, Meyer, McGrath, McLoughhn, Sabo, Zarlengo, Cronin.

TENNIS TEAM PLAYS TWO TILTS IN CHICAGO

Six men strong, the Notre Dame tennis team marched to Chicago, where they met the Loyola courtsters on Wednesday, and the netmen from Drake on Thursday. The sextet of Notre Dame racqueters, winners of the match elimination contests held over last week-end, are as follows: Dick Bailey, No. 1 man on the Blue and Gold squad; Bill Reaume, Matt O'Brien, F . Peak, M. J. O'Brien, and" T. Kendall.

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

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I Splinters from the I Press Box «

Bates, anchored by its great run­ner, Eussell Chapman, ran a great race to--win the two-mile relay at Penn, bettering the time Notre Dame made at Drake by :02.1 seconds. But Bates was pushed all the way, Chapman having to come from behind to win, whereas Notre Dame led all the way, winning by some twenty yards. One cannot help thinking that Notre Dame would have done far bet­ter time had it been pushed, especially since Brant Little ran the anchor leg, and he must be pushed to run his best, being first of all a competitor.

^ ^ ^ The annual Penn and Drake Relays

have again revived the question of Eastern and Mid-Western supremacy in track and field. There is little to choose between the respective per­

formances at the two relays this year, but it must be remembered that two mid-western schools, Ohio State and Chicago, divided the two first places in both major sprint relays at Penn, between them. On the whole, it looks as though the Middle West has a bit the better of the argument this year.

^ :•; X

Talking baseball this spring with John McGraw, Eud Eennie, veteran baseball writer of the Herald-Tnhu'r<.e, asked the Little Napoleon of the Giants, who, in his opinion, was the best coach the Giants ever had. With­out hesitation came the reply: "John McGraw. The next best was Jen­nings."

:k :J: i*;

Which reminds one of the story told of Tom Shevlin, the old Yale end, and one of the greatest ends of all time. As was the custom in the palmy era when he played, Shevlin was called back to school after his graduation to

help the coach with the ends before the big games ^\-ith Harvard and Princeton. With his derby on the back of his head, and a big, black cigar in his mouth, Shevlin appeared on the field the first day he arrived at school, and was immediately put to coaching the ends. Wide-eyed and 023en-mouthed, the undergi-aduates lis­tened to the ad\ice which fell from the lips of one of Alma Mater's gi-eat-est. End play in those days was some­what different from what it is now, and Shevlin's advice was something in this manner: "When the ball is snapped, you cross the line of scrim­mage as rapidly as possible and get into the interference. Then with your hands and body you bust up the in­terference so that the defensive half­back can get a clean shot at the ball­carrier. That's what you do if you're a good end, but if you're a Tom Shev­lin you not only do that, but you also tackle the ball-carrier."

i t i i i i t i t i t t i i i l i t i i i i l i i t t t i i l i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i t t i t l l i i i i l l t i i i i t i l t l i i i i i i l l t i t l l i i l l i i l l l l t l l i i i i i i i i t t i i i i i i i l l i i i i i i i i i • • t i i i i t i i l i t i i l l i i i i i i i i t t t i t 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 i i i i i l i l i i i i i i l i i t i i i t i i i i i i i i t i i i i l i i i t i i i l i i i i i i i f i t t i i i i t

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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 8 3 9

G O L F T E A M IS S E L E C T E D ;

A R R A N G E S C H E D U L E

With the finals of the qualifying matches being held the end of this week, to decide the golf team which is to represent the University, a tenta­tive schedule has been arranged for the sextet of mashie wielders, which will bring them into competition with some of the most brilliant golfers in the country. The schedule has been tentatively approved by the golf com­mittee and is now in their hands.

The card as now planned brings them into play first with Loyola- of Chicago, May 10. The match to be played on the home links will be the initial varsity contest to be held on the William J. Burke University golf course.

The University of Detroit is expect­ed to come here on May 17 and Notre Dame will play a return match on the former's course, May 31. Notre Dame's team will be represented in the Indiana State Intercollegiate Golf meet to be held at Greencastle, In­diana, on May 24. The Intercollegiate Golf Championship, held at the Oak-mont Country Club, Oakmont, Penn­sylvania, June 22, will also have Notre Dame entrants if plans materialize.

An octet of Notre Dame golfers.

six of whom will comprise the varsity squad, defeated a picked squad of Coquillard Woods golfers last Sunday on the latter's course, 14 to 7. Larry MoUer, of Notre Dame, and champion of the St. Joseph Valley tournament in 1928, was defeated by Mike Moore, but five of his teammates turned in con^ancing victories to sew up the meet.

The other results were as follows: E. M. Ferrias (CW) defeated Totten (ND), 2-1; L. H. Wirt (CW) defeat­ed Halligan (ND), 2-1; Bradley (ND) defeated Earle (CW), 2-1; F. Beaupre (ND) defeated Brown (CW), 3-0; Eedmond (ND) defeated Harry Elmore (CW), 3-0; R. Beaupre (ND) defeated Ransberger (CW), 2-0; and Shea (ND) defeated Dr. Leo J. Quin-lan (CW), 3-0.

Brother Alexander, C.S.C, of Du-jarie, was high point man, winning first place in the shotput with a heave of 39 feet and taking second place in the 60-yard dash.

DUJARIE DEFEATS HOLY CROSS IN ANNUAL MEET Dujarie Institute defeated the Holy

Cross Seminary, 27 to 18 in their an­nual track and field meet held Mon­day, April 21, in the University Gym­nasium. Dujarie took seven firsts, the pole vault, shotput, 220-yard dash, broad jump, 880-yard run, and the 440-yard relay. Holy Cross won the 60-yard dash and the 440-yard dash.

CORBETT PLACES THIRD IN NATIONAL CONTEST Frank Corbett, Notre Dame's Breen

Medallist and oratorical champion, attained further honors in the Na­tional Intercollegiate Oratorical Con­test held last Friday at Northwestern. Mr. Corbett placed third in the finals of a country-wide competition which drew the best college orators of the nation.

He won the state championship at the meet here last February and then went on to take the sectional title re­cently at Ripon College in Wisconsin. Here he defeated the representatives of Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, and qualified to enter the national contest at Northwestern.

NOTICE! Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh­

men! Remember to cast youi votes in the forthcoming class elections!

• i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i t i i i n n t t t t i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i t i i i t t i i i i i i i i i i i f • n i i i t i t i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i t i i i t f 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 t i i M i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i t i t i n i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n 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 t i i i

Ideal for the S p r i n g G o l f Cr

- Bags and Sticks -including mashie t midiron ~ putter ^ and driver . . . IAS

Golf Balls ( (

C (

Spee-Dee", 35c each 3 for ^1.00 Sky Line", each . . . .45c

South Bend Watch Co, Retail Store

Take the North Side Mishawaka Trolley Car EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

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

LESS ^ - g # ^ P E R T H A N 3 • ^ DAY

for almost a Month of Sailing!

Cruise to

ICELAND NORWAY DENMARK

Lands of the Midnight Sun

by the

S. S. POLONIA, June 17

Ask for special cruise folder 1-A

BALTIC AMERICA LINE 315 So. Dearborn St., Chicago

or local steamship agents.

OFFICE 3-6978 RES. 2-6741

Dr. Leo J. Quinlan DENTIST

514 J. M. S. BUILDING

SOUTH BEND, IND.

FordhamUwSchool Woolworth Bnildin?, New York

Co-Educational Case System, Three-Year Course

Two Years of College Work Required for Admission

Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes

Write for Catalogue CHARLES P. DAVIS. Registrar

Room 2853

OFFICE PHONE 2-10G7

Dr. Edgar S. Lucas DENTIST

702 J . M. S. BtnLOiNG

Opposite Oliver Hotel

SOUTH BEND, IND.

PLEASE PATRONIZE SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISERS

. . . The Boston teams are sure taking a beating this year . . . JACK DOYLE, • Broadway betting commis-sionei", quoted odds in the pennant-•\vinning race on both the Braves and Red Sox a t 1000 to 1 . . . now tha t ' s a real handicap . . . TIM MOYNIHAN is out in Hollj^vood being "mugged" by Warner Brothers and meanwhile playing football before the_camei'a in a college film . . . LON CHANEY is gonna have to look to his laurels . . . yes and LAUREL and HARDY too, for tha t mat te r . . .

. . . Now we've a little story about two pitchers . • . the first hurls for Sej'mour (Ind.) High . . . he fanned 15 bat ters in a game down there t 'other day and won the game by hit t ing a home run in the fourth inning, scoring a man ahead of him . . . the final score was four to three . . . Now this other slab artist , NEL­SON, by name, twirling for Sanger (Calif.) High, was fine up to the ninth inning with the game in a score­less tie . . . the first Kingsburg High bat ter was struck with a pitched ball . . . ditto the second, and-double check the third . . . the crowd went daffy when he hit the_fourth man and forced the winning run across . . .

. . . MAN 0 ' WAR, winner of most of the outstanding s t a k e s . of the American turf except the Kentucky Derby, is represented by five of his sons in the entries for this year 's running of the classic . . . they are BATTLESHIP, BROADWAY LIM­ITED, F U L L DRESS, QUARTER DECK, and WAR FLAG . . . Playboy Alley's ent rant hasn ' t been announced but we know they will be represented in i t . . . We nominate Gately for the job . . , (advt.)

. . . BOB WALSH has been farmed out by the Yanks to the Hazelton, Pa., club in the New York-Pennsylvania league . . . J U L I U S HUGHES played 18 holes of golf after dark in 75 down in Atlanta . . . first nine with a phos­phorous ball and an ordinary pellet for the last nine . . . two caddies were armed With lanterns and flash­lights . . . they listened for the thud of the ball and found every one . . .

Somewhere the right pipe and the right tobacco are waiting

JIJST for CARRY ON, man; never say die, don't

give up the ship, and all that sort of thing. Somewhere the right pipe and the right tobacco are waiting—just for you. Carry on! Find 'em!

The trick is to find both—to find, for instance, the pipe with just the shape and weight, just the balance and size and "grip" that suit you. No easy job—but it's your job, and the world is full of pipes.

The tobacco problem is easier, for we can help you there, not only with the suggestion that Edgeworth very prob­ably is the tobacco you are looking for, but also with some Edgeworth. The Edgeworth will smoke most benignly in your tentative pipe, and it will smoke there several times. We mean every word: several good heaping pipefuls of Edgeworth, a generous packet of abso­lutely genuine Edgeworth, all free and for nothing if you'd like to try it. Done? Then the coupon, please.

Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos —selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality andflavorneverchan^e. Buy Edgeworth any­where in two forms— "Ready-Rubbed" and "Plug Slice"—15e pock­et package to pound hu­midor tin. Lams & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va,

EDGEWORTH S M O K I N G T O B A C C O

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

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

Name -—

Street.

Town and State_ Now let the Edgeworth come! ygj

+"-

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c |.^—itii>a^ni^^m^-*ni^^ai^^m^^iDi^^iK-^—ii-»aa^^Hii—^••••••^ai'M—im^^-aa^^M—Bfli-^—'W—

C L i A L i r y c y

841

I I

•—"h 1

r U P P E N H E I M E C

You'll see them everywhere this summer

SPORT-SUITS Sports ensembles are no longer just costumes for occasions. They have become the symbol of hot-weather style and comfort—

White Flannel trousers, with easy-fitting patch pocket coats of wool or flannel, make an ideal combination for most any occa­sion.

We have them in a variety of styles.

! • . •

e e C D C L C T t i E S E € C ^ ^ 3

I U N I V E I 5 $ I T y M E N J

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

WALGREEN'S famous Doubl' Rich Malted Milks

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The only ^glorious retreat^ is from the heat, Thafs when you'll appreciate shelter and refreshments at Walgreen V.

WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR THE LITTLE WE ASK

T h e N o t r e D a m e S c h o l a s t i c 843

Another year of studies almost over —

Back home again for summer vacation. Your friends will be curious to find out how a year of college has affected you. Ex­ternal appearances will be judged first.

Their conclusions will be entirely satisfactory if you are wearing smart Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothes.

Accessories and suits that are fashioiiahle and good looking may be obtained at

Sam'l Spiro & Co. South Michigan St. South Bend^ Indiana

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

They're All Smart I

SPRING HATS

Florsheim Shoes

r"

Dohhs Hats

JUST out of the packing

cases and onto the shelves

come these shirts to you—as

cheerful as spring itself. Here

you will find perfection in ev­ery detail, the expert turning

of the cuff, the curve of the neck, the hang of the sleeves,

the setting of the shoulders.

WHITE Collar attached

$1.95

COLORS Collar attached

$2.15

'^

ADLER BROTHERS <*;>