The Notre Dame Scholastic 227 CCMMENT QliiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiit •iiiitinittiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilal

Just returned from a long walk. In a few moments we'll be on our Orve way to the classroom, there, to try to gather something of what has been thought and said and done in the world. But we wonder: here, on a [ )[)isce-Q.ua5i-5e:mpeT-Vic'£upitS"Vive-QuQsi-CTas-MoriluTus | fine November morning, we have been I Founded in 1872 \

watching Nature and observing- her. \ MURRAY HICKEV LEY Editor-in-Chief \ And our question is, have we, really, E HARLEY L. MCDEVITT Graduate Manager \ heard what she has to say, and, sup­ \ EDITORIAL STAFF " f posing that we have, is not that ; T. ViNCENT MCLVTIRE Managing Editor z knowledge comparable in value to z EMIL L. TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor | much of what men have had to say? z THO."srAS A. CANNOX Assistant Managing Editor \ I J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week \ \ WALTER IANGFORD The College Parade § Awareness! : JOEL EGERER Music and Drama z I RAMON G. SMITH Campus Clubs I Though we realize that We may be i ALFRED E. GALL Script Editor , | accused of cheap clowning to put z PAUL J. HALLI^^AN Features Editor z over our point, nevei-theless it strikes I NEWS STAFF \ us that the significance of the above z • JOHN BERCAN, News Editor l- word is so very important that it JAMES J. KEARNEY RICHARD j. O'DOXXELL GEO;;GE ALLAN deserves special attention. You -will JAMES COLLINS NniL HURLEY .lOITN JIO-TZ JOSEPH REEDY LESUE R.\DDAT7, HOWARD WEBSTER see this word repeated again and EDWARD BRENNAX EDWARD CONNORS again below. Useless, tiring repeti­ SPORTS STAFF tion, you may say, and yet we would JOHN A. KIENER, Sports Editor WILLIAM J. MAGARRAL, InterhaU Sports Editor ask: is continued insistence on that HARRY A. SYLVESTER HENRY B. ASJIAN JAMES MCFEELEY which viay open altogether new avenues on Life, useless or tiring? BUSINESS STAFF HARRINGTON J. NOON Local Circulation Manager CHESTER M. ASHMAN. .Foreign Circidation Manager At this time of the year there are FREDERICK N. DAVIS Local Advertisiiig Manager some especially fine pictures painted JAMES L. RIZER Foreign Advertising Manager by Nature for herself and for us. The JASIES H. RORKE WILLIAM SHERMAN JOHN BLANDA way in which she almost wastefully FREDERICK J. BAUER FRANK J. CONBOY ANDREW MCGUAN scatters her red badges of beauty over MERLE V. BALD^\^N NORJIAN E. DUKE meadow and hill is evidence of her delight in painting for the sake of VOL. LXIIL NOVEIMBER 8, 1929 No. 8. painting. TABLE OF CONTENTS Aiuareness!

Our little word is w-itness and re­ : The Grotto—Frontispiece ., 228 | ward of our delight in her "play"—\xe i Coming Events 229 I refuse to say work. = A Man About the Campus 280 = j A Man You Know—Emil L. T elf el 2-32 | When the sun strikes water in the early morning with a white smoke, I Music and Drama—Joel Egerer:^ 236 | when the moon at night leaves the I Southern California "Rally Week" Fiogvam—Alfred E. Gall 237 I far planets with whom she has been I Campus Clubs—Ramon, Smith 238 I conversing during the day, and falls i College Favader—Walter M. -Langford 23S i great heights to the little dark-blue i War Days at Notre Dame—Paul J. Hallinan 240 i floor of the sky; when these things happen, we wonder if we have a seat I The Wink . 242 \ in the front row; in short, we wonder \ Editor's Page 243 | about = Fighting Irish Chalk Up Fifth Victory—John A. Kiener 244 | [ Interhall Football 24-5 | Aioareness! \ Splinters From the Press Box—if. A. S., Jr 252 |

For the third time, in one column, i TEffi SCHOLASTIO is published weekly at the University of Notre Dame. Manu- i we set down the same word; well, i scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main Buildinsr- I when one has something' to say and all other means fail, one can at least : Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing i use a bass drum—and a pi-inting : at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1918. r press! .... Proving, at least, that one is aware § The Advertisers in Notre Dame Publications Deserve the Patronage of = of one's resources—and that is some­ i All Notre Dame Men i thing! Qiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii nil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiii iiiiiii •iiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiimiimniiiimmpl

The Notre Dame Scholastic 229

• • • •:• •> •> •> •:• •;« •> •;• •> •;• <• The latest contribution is a history of FOOTBALL JUGGLER TO II Coming Events II the game which he coaches, appearing APPEAR MONDAY in the November issue of the Mentor, • • • • • •;• »> •> • • •> •;• •:• •:• a monthly literary magazine. It is According to the Funny Fellow, the football number of the Juggler FRIDAY, November 8—Rocky Moun­ called "Football—a Man's Game" and promises an nunsual treat and will tain Club meeting, first floor, Law traces the legendary story of Aris- appear on the campus Monday night, building, 6:40 p. m.—Pacific North­ tonico Caristo, the first football play­ November 11. west Club meeting, second floor Law er. This Greek, according to Rockne's One of the special features of the building, 6:45 p. m.—SCHOLASTIC story, was honored above the "non- issue is an article by K. Iv. Rockne. editorial staff meeting, Publications contact" athletes who are now credit­ The editor in chief, John L. Nanovic, oflice, 7:00 p. m.—Junior Class in­ ed with having made Athens and declind to divulge the contents of the formal dance, Palais Royale, 8:30 Sparta famous. article but remarked that it -^vill be p. m. The article continues with the truly a reflection of Coach Rockne's progress of the game through Rome, inimitable humor. SATURDAY, November 9—Football, and then old England. It concludes: Notre Dame vs. Drake, Soldier's "If the battle of Waterloo was won The cover page was designed bp field, Chicago.—Gridgraph, Gymna­ on'the playing fields of Eton, then the John Kuhn, junior in the College of sium, 2:00 p. m.; Varsity Reserves World War and any futui'e war in Arts and Letters, and has an unusual vs. Iowa "B" team, Cartier field, which America may participate will attractive appearance. 3:00 p. m.—Cross Country, Notre find its victory secured on American All members of the Juggler staff Dame vs. Indiana at Bloomington. football fields." who have "not received their contrib­ utor's card may do so fay calling at Mo^^es, Clara Bow in "Dangerous The December College Humor and 130 Sorin Hall, Monday, Nov. 11. Curves," Washington Hall, 6:40- the November American Magazine 8:15 p. m. carry feature articles on Rockne, consisting of personal experiences and 200 ATTEND VILLAGERS SUNDAY, November 10 — Masses, some of the numerous anecdotes for VICTORY DANCE Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, which he is famous. 8:00 a. m.; High Mass at 9:00 a. The Victory dance, the first dance m.; Benediction, 7:30 p. m.—Intex*- of the year sponsored by the hall football, 9:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. Villagers Club, was held last Satur­ m.—K. of C. initiations, Council STUDENT DIRECTORY day evening in the Oliver Hotel, Chambers, Walsh hall. IS RELEASED South Bend. 200 couples were present The Student Directory, a record of and danced to the strains of Fred MONDi^Y, November 11—Villagers' all the students enrolled at the Uni­ Faust and his Music Masters. This Club meeting, Rose Marie Tea versity, was issued last week. affair marked the unofficial cele­ Room, 6:15.—Finals, Breen Medal Resplendent in its old gold cover, all bration of Notre Dame's victory over contests, Washington Hall, 8 p. m. of the names of faculty members and Georgia Tech. their residences; and students, their The next meeting of the Club will TUESDAY, November 12—Youngs- home address, local address and be held Monday evening, November town Club meeting, South Room of classification are given. The directory 11, in the Rose Marie tearoom. South the Library, 7:30 p. m.—^A. I. E. was placed on sale at the news-stand Bend at 6:30. John R. Marcus, club E. meeting, Engineers' room, Badin in the cafeteria. prexy, has announced that Vitus Jones Hall, 8:00 p. m.—Scribblers' meet­ and Louis Bruggner will address the ing, Journalism room. Library, 8:00 group. p. m. YOUNG, '29, CHOSEN FOR WEDNESDAY, November 13 — COLLEGE HUMOR HALL JUNIOR CLASS INFORMAL Grand Rapids Club meeting. OF FAME TO-NIGHT Murray Young, '29, of Poteau, With all preparations for the Junior THURSDAY, November 14—Lecture, Oklahoma, a graduate of the Univer­ Class informal being satisfactorily Dr. James J. Walsh, Washington sity, has been awarded the distinction carried out, the committee for the Hall, 8:00 p. m.—Spectators' meet­ of being chosen in the Hall of Fame affair is confident of the success of ing, Journalism room. Library, 8:00 in the current issue of College Humor. the event which will be held to-night p. m. This department selects represen­ in the Palais Royale from 8:30 to tatives from schools throughout the 11:30 o'clock. FRIDAY, November 15—SCHOLASTIC United States for its members. According to Joseph Deeb, chair­ Editorial staff meeting. Publica­ Young, wliile at Notre Dame, was man of the affair, a large crowd will tions olfice, 7:00 p. m.—Movies, president of the Scribblers, a mem­ be present from all of the classes as Washington Hall, 6:40-8:15 p. m. ber of the literary staff of the Scho­ this dance will be one of the out­ lastic, class poet and erstwhile writer. standing social events of the fall At present, he is working for his season. The Indianians, popular ROCKNE IS AUTHOR OF Master's degree at Columbia. South Bend orchestra, will furnish the Roy Reigels, of the University of music and entertain with a number of ARTICLE IN "MENTOR" California, Ann Joan Shea, of Syra­ novelty acts. Coach Knute Rockne becomes Au­ cuse University, Martha McLaughlin, Tickets for the affair are $1.50 per thor Knute Rockne, as words from the of Indiana University and John Doyle couple and anyone wishing tickets pen of Notre Dame's coach appear in of the University of California are may purchase them from members of current magazines and newspapers. also featured in this issue. the committee to-night. 230 The Notre Dame Scholastic

•> •> w tion except the Catalyzer and the ment of the University. The book is A Man About the Laivyer. He has been associate editor composed of the thesis which Mr. of the Dome and the Santa Maria, Eoemer wrote for his doctorate, in Campus and, recently, was elected president June, 1928. Two new chapters have of the Spectator's Club. been added, entitled "Kant's Peace Theory' 'and "International Law." Not so very long- ago we were told Hasley lives in Marengo, Iowa, is by Mr. Fenlon that Louie Hasley is a senior in th^ College of Arts and the hardest working man on the Letters, and is a Knight of Columbus LIBRARY RECEIVES OLD campus, when —has been foi* four years. And, oh PERIODICALS it comes to lit­ yes!—he was one of the best short­ Displayed in the catalog room of erary i^roduc- stops (so he says) that ever played the Library are three old periodicals, tion. After in­ in the Interhall League. He used to which date back to the 18th century. terviewing him "dig 'em out of the dirt" for Fresh­ The first was presented to the Uni­ we can well be­ man Hall and the championship versity by Sister Ignatia, of the Or­ lieve Mr. Fen­ Sophomore Hall team of 1927. der of Mercy. It is the Massachu­ lon. The young "All I ask," said Louis, as the in­ setts Mercury of October 26, 1798, man has ambi­ terview ended, "is this: don't make which includes "An ingenious political tions, very high any cracks about my hobby, or . . ." letter from a respectable American in ambitions, and So we won't. —E. L. T. France." Subscription was $3.00 a he has the year and publication was semi- quaint notion weekly. that hard work CALL FOR VAESITY The Boston Gazette of March 12, is necessary if DEBATERS ISSUED 1770, claims to present the "freshest ambitions are to The annual call for the debaters advices, foreign and domestic." In be realized. has been issued; and the debating sea­ this paper is a full account of the Louis L. Hasley Louis writes. son will open within the next few Boston massacre of March 5, 1770. He writes short weeks. On next Monday, November An account of the death of George stories, essays, poems, and what have 11th, a meeting of all debate aspir­ Washington is found in the Ulster you? The SCHOLASTIC literary sec­ ants will be held in the library. The County Gazette of January 4, 1800. tion (which has blossomed forth into initial tryouts will be held December This was published at Kingstown. a full-blown magazine) has printed 1, and the second tryouts on Decem­ what he writes ever since his fresh­ ber 17. The question for debate this MANY ALUMNI TO WIT­ man yeai'. In his sophomore year the j^ear pertains to the matter of naval NESS GAME NEXT Scribblers welcomed him into their disarmament. The question is timely and interesting-. It should not be diffi­ SATURDAY' midst. We venture to say that no ^ The largest gathering of Alumni cult to speak on, and interest in it is other member of the Scribblers scrib­ since the Minnesota game in 1927 will universal. Interhall debating on the bles as hard as Louis scribbles. (Say be present at the game with Southern same question has already gotten that very fast.) California at Chicago next Saturday. under way. Varsity debates have been But wait—there is more to come. More alunmi have applied for tickets arranged with Purdue, Michigan Louis has done more than write for to this game than an> other game in State, the University of Florida, campus publications. He is a pro­ the history of Notre Dame, athletics. Northwestern, and Marquette. Sev­ fessional, because his creative efforts It is estimated that 3000 alumni will eral other universities have suggested have appeared In magazines that pay be present at the game. debates on the subject of an inter­ "cash on acceptance." His verse has national bank; and tentative meets Special trains carrying alumni and appeared in the Poet's Scroll, an with these schools are being con­ their parties will be run from Toledo, Oklahoma magazine; a short stoi-y, sidered. The teams will work under Louisville, Omaha, St. Paul, Mil­ "He Moved His Soul," was printed in the direction of the Reverend Francis waukee, Detroit, St. Louis and South the October, 1928, issue of the St. J. Boland, C.S.C. . Bend. Anthonij Messenger; he has sold Many reunions will be held at the humor to Judge, the American Legion Notre Dame has always been various hotels in Clucago. The Notre Weekly (now a monthly), and Film proud of her debating teams, and Dame Club of Cliicago will be host to Humor; and, only recently he was in­ justly so. Few^ universities can show a large number of guests at its din­ formed by the editor of Manuscripts such an excellent record in the field of ner-dance, which will be held in The that a short short-story, "Escape" public speaking as Notre Dame's has Stevens Hotel, Saturday evening. (which appeared in the SCHOLASTIC), been; and the students are expected had been accepted for future publica­ to give to the debating teams, the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS tion. same loyal co-operation that they give to athletic teams. TO MEET MONDAY Last year Hasley was chairman of The next regular meeting of the the Scribblers' poetry contest. He Knights of Columbus, Council 1477, succeeded in enticing more poetry— PROFESSOR W. F. ROEMER will be held Monday evening in the good and bad—^from ambitious em­ WRITES BOOK Walsh Hall Council Chambers. bryo poets than had ever been sub­ The announcement of a new book Important business of interest to the mitted to a Scribblers' contest before; by a Notre Dame faculty member was entire council will be discussed and in spite of the fact that Murray made this week.' The book, "The all members are urged to be present. Young was still in college. Ethical Basis of International Law," Lecturer Frank McGreal has an­ At one tlmd or another Louis was is the work of Professor William F." nounced that Prof. Clarence "Pat" on the staff of eveiy campus publica­ Eoemer, of the philosophy depart­ Manion will address the group. The Notre Dame Scholastic 231

/RECORD CROWDS TO WIT­ 55,000 TO WITNESS DRAKE •T« «T« •> 4^ •> 4> NESS REMAINING GAMES GAME TO-MORROW Gleanings '' The attendance at the Southern Notre Dame will invade Chicago California, Northwestern and Army for the second time this year when games will be over the 320,000 mark, approximately 1200 students will wit­ Among the Notre Dame men con­ according to J. Arthur Haley, Gradu­ ness the conflict in Soldiers' Field to­ tinuing their studies at Hai-vard this ate Manager of Athletics. morrow between Notre Dame and year are: James Brady, William More than 110,000 seats have Drake. It is reported that a large Kearney, Victor Hart, James Schock- already been sold for the game with number of representatives from the nessey, Carroll Pinckley, Samuel Col- Southern California, with applications Chicago City Schools will also be orusso, John Leddy, James Roy, for more seats being received daily. present. An estimated crowd of Mark Farrell, James CuUen, William 65,000 will fill the Dyche stadium at 55,000 will view the game. Leahy, Bart McHugh, Harold Ruppel, Northwestern to its capacity. Tlie William Krieg, Ted Griffin, Tom. The University band will lead the Ryan, and Bob Newbold. ticket sale for this game has been a student body from the South Shore sell-out for the past two weeks. The Station in Chicago to the Hotel Joseph P. McNamara, '29, former Army game, to be played at the Auditorium, the Notre Dame football Yankee Stadium, New York City, will headquarters. The students will editor of the Juggler has written a be witnessed by 75,000. This sale return Saturday night as no arrange­ play entitled, "The Kick-Off" which was closed October 1. ments have been ofiicially made for will be presented by the Catholic week-end permissions. Guild of Indianapolis, Indiana. William F. Craig, also a former stu­ NOVEMBER "ALUMNUS" dent at the University is directing TO BE OUT NEXT WEEK RESERVE OFFICERS VISIT the play. James E. Armstrong, Alumni Sec­ CAMPUS retary, announced today that the Captain Clarence Manion and Ser­ Frank Wallace, '21, former sports next edition of the "Alumnus" would geant Robert B. Riordan were the editor of the Scholastic and present be out sometime during the latter hosts for the University to contact sports editor of the New York Mirror, part of next week. It will deal members of the 13th district chapter had an ai-ticle in a rpcent edition of largely with football and will include of the Oificers Reserve corps, last the Satuoxlay Evening Post on the a brief write-up of the last five foot­ Friday and Saturday. subject of "Football." The article ball games. The added attractions of Arrangements were made by the treated of Notre Dame's schedule the issue will be a comment on Student Activity Council for the this year and the crowds to be recent science books, by the Reverend entertainment of the officers here. played before. Francis Wenninger, C.S.C., Dean of They were the guests at the Grid- the College of Science, and a repiint graph for the Notre Dame-Georgia John V. Hinkel, editor of the Scho­ of a feature article on Cartier Field Tech game, and were honored with a lastic last year, is at present enrolled by Alfred E. Gall, Script editor of dinner in the LaSalie Hotel Saturday in the graduate school of Columbia The Scholastic. night. They spent Sunday morning University, New York City. working out tactical problems at the Studebaker pi-oving grounds. The Jack Lavelle, shot putter ex­ R. A. HOYER ADDRESSES Reverend J. Allan Heiser, C.S.C, was traordinary on the Notre Dame track TORONTO CONVENTION in charge of the arrangements. squad two years ago, is now on the Mr. R. A. Hoyer, of the Boy Guid­ staif of the New York Times. He also ance Bureau at the University, GLEE CLUB SMOKER TO BE spends his time taking law at Colum­ attended the International Boys' HELD NOVEMBER 19 bia and coaching the All Hallows Work Council, at Toronto, Canada, on Peter J. Wacks, associate manager Institute football team in Harlem. October 29th and 30th- In connec­ of the glee club, announced this week tion with the convention, a meeting that the annual smoker of the club The Four Horsemen are still riding! was held for the Catholic workers of will be held Tuesday, November 19, in Harry Stuhldreher in addition to the council. Mr. Hoyer spoke at this the Music Room of Washington Hall. looking after Villa Nova's football meeting on October 29th. Again, he The plans are to make this the best prospects, is writing a weekly sports spoke before the regular council on of the traditional smokers of the club. review for the National Catholic October 30th. His subject was that The program is being arranged by Welfare Council. of training leadership. Mr. Hoyer Zeno Staudt and Tom Kerrigan, who was also a member of the progi*am plan to have many novelty features. Elmer Layden, assisted by Joe committee. Ed Phelan is in charge of the refresh­ Bach, is do^^•n at Duquesne university. ments. WALLACE VISITS CAMPUS The club has entered final practice "Sleepy" Jim Crowley assumed Frank Wallace, '21, sports editor of for the "Armour Hour" broadcast control of Harry Kipke's Michigan the New York Mirror, and feature which will be given from Chicago State team and- held Kipke's U. of writer for The Saturday Evening Post one week from to-night. The club will Michigan team to two touchdowns! and Liberty, was a visitor on the sing over the National Broadcasting Nice work, Jim I campus Tuesday. He will remain in Company hook-up which will be sent this vicinity until after the Notre over thirty-seven states. The club Don Miller hasn't had much of a Dame-Southern California game. will be entertained at a theatre party chance to show his wares at Ohio While at the University Mr. Wallace by Joseph Lyons, of Chicago, imme­ State, yet, but he's still the talk down was sports editor of the Scholastic. diately after it broadcasts. in Georgia. 232 The Notre Dame Scholastic

•> «• •> •> Father Ward distinguished himself as CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION A Man You Know \ \ a writer and as an athlete. He was PLANS CONCERT on the editorial board of the SCHOL­ ASTIC for three years, and he was a The Civic Association of South Poetry and the short story would member of the basketball team, win­ Bend will open its fall concert season seemingly require two very distinct ning his monogram. within the next few weeks. These talents for their creation. To create The results of his activities as an concerts are usually eminently worth- the strange potencies of verse; to turn author have been printed in many worthwhile in view of the fact that it fact into truth and beauty by the magazines. He is a frequent and pop­ brings much of a cultural interest to ular contributor to the Ave Maria, of both South Bend and Notre Dame. which he was at one time associate Professor Joseph Casasanta, head of editor. His poems have also appeared the Department of Music, is in charge in America, Commonioeal, Thought, of tlia ticket sale on the campus. ajid the discriminating Harriet Mon­ There will be about five concerts and roe's publication. Poetry. John T. the season ticket price is five dollars. Frederick, editor of the Midland, is a This year, the opening concert will firm friend of Father Ward's, and be the Boston Womens' Symphony regards him very highly as a short orchestra under the direction of Ethel story writer. His magazine has print­ Leginska. Miss Leginska is almost ed more than one story by the talented as able a show woman as Amy Lavell. priest and author. It was her lack of good taste in Father Ward excels in wi-iting the choosing publicity before good notices Ija-ic, his favorite mode of expression. two years ago that caused a tempo­ His Ijn-ics have quiet beauty and dig- rary disappearance from the ranks of mij, fused with deep intensity of feel­ the more famous pianist of to-day. ing. . Tlie simple, homely things of nature are his favorite themes; by the Should Miss Leginska manage the magic of his pen he transmutes them dictatorial baton as well as she into glowing beauty. managed a piano, she will have some­ In Father Ward Notre Dame has thing to offer her local connoisseurs. an author who, in company with Father O'Donnell and Father Carroll, •I* •> •!•• Reverend Leo L. Ward, C. S. C has happily combined the ancient call­ S. A. C. Notes II ings of priest and poet. powers of the imagination: to express the truth and beauty by words of STUDENTS COMPETE FOR NOTRE DAME TRADITIONS sheer music; these are the problems of the poet; far different from the BEAUX ARTS PRIZES Tlie traditional fight of the Notre problems of fiction writing, where The students of the Architectural Dame man is known everywhere. Un­ a different medium of exjiression, Department under Professor Kervick swerving loyalty to athletic teams is prose, is used. To possess either the have submitted work in competition habitual with him; teams returning talent of writing poetry or the talent for the Beaux Arts prizes. These defeated from foreign fields are given of writing imaginative prose would be plans have been sent to New York even greater welcomes than are vic­ a great enough gift, but here at for the considei'ation of the judges. torious teams. These traditions de­ Notre Dame we have a man who is Information concerning the disposi­ mand the loyalty of all true spirits. gifted with both accomplishments. tion of awards has not yet been re­ Notre Dame is a gi-eat brotherhood. He is the Reverend Leo L. Ward, C. ceived but when they are made, the In the "rec." rooms students form S. C, priest, poet, short story writer, selections will appear in SCHOLASTIC. lasting friendships and enjoy whole­ and teacher. some recreation. Here East and Father Ward was born in Otter- WRANGLERS GET UNDER West, and North and South meet, bein, Indiana, in 1898. He received WAY IN INTER-HALL and boys become men through con­ his early education in the Otterbein DEBATING tact with their fellows. The friend­ public schools,.and entered the Uni­ Try-outs for inter-hall debating are ship of priests, brothers, and pro­ versity in 1916, graduating in 1920 getting under way this week under fessors with the students is some­ with the degree of Ph. B. After the direction of the Wranglers Club. thing quite peculiar to Notre Dame. spending one year in the Novitiate The coaches for the various halls This close relationship adds much to he went to Holy Cross College in have had a practice session with their the fraternal spirit of the school. Washington for his theological teams during the past week and all The loyalty of Notre Dame men to studies. On June 24, 1927, he,was report great prospects. The question their school and their willingness to ordained to the priesthood by Bishop for the debate has not yet been an­ uphold her name are traditional. Noll, in Sacred Heart Church. Since nounced by Thomas Keegan, who is in Traditionally Catholic, Notre Dame then he has been an instructor in charge of the debates, but it will be has ever fostered a sincei-e, active English here at the University. He is decided upon shortly. devotion to the faith. Family, peculiarly fitted for the profession of The preliminary debating is being wealth, and social position are all teaching English; for he has that done upon any question that the hidden in the democracy of the Uni­ rare gift of imparting some of his coaches may decide on, merely as a versity. creative enthusiasm to his students. competitive means to make up the * We're proud that we are of Notre While a student at Notre Dame, Hall team. Dame. The Notre Dame Scholastic 233

WORK ON FOOTBALL sports editor of the New York Sun, ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB REVIEW PROGRESSING present at this occasion. Plans now under way indicate that REORGANIZES Work on the Official Football the banquet this year will surpass One of the oldest campus clubs at Eeview which will make its appear­ that of last year when Mayor Jimmy Notre Dame, for four or five years ance shortly after the close of the Walker of New York City was the fallen into decay, is the Rocky Moun­ 1929 season, is progressing very principal speaker. tain Club. rapidly, according to Joseph S. Grantland Rice is probably one of In the "Good Old Days" its mem­ Petritz, editor of this year's edition. the most noted sports writers in the bers were found in the gymnasium The 1929 Review, which has been United States. He is sports editor of evei-y Homecoming,—resplendent in enlarged both in the size and number the New York Times and wndtes a woolly chaps, cerise shirts, and of pages, will contain numerous column that is syndicated in papers screaming bandanna neck-pieces serv­ pictures of players, coaches, and other throughout the United States. Then ing barbecued sandwiches to "Old individuals and organizations con­ too, his All-America football team Grads,"—they were found on prize nected with the "New Four Horse­ selections are the most authentic as debating teams, on the grid-iron, - on men" team, as well as intimate side­ he travels 10,000 miles during the the staff of the school publications, lights on the varsity players and season to v/itness vai-ious classics of and in literary societies. stories by nationally known feature the gridiron and makes his personal Then, for some unknown reason, wi-iters and members of the Eeview selections of players by seeing them students from the Rocky Mountain staif. play. Region became less numerous and the A graphic account of all the games, Warren Brown is sports editor of club was disbanded. This year, how­ stories on inter-hall, reserve, and the Chicago Herald-Examiner and is ever, the number of students from Freshmen football, reports of the one of the most noted sports authori­ Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico activities of the band, the managers, ties of the middle West. He is also has increased to such an extent that the trainers, the cheerleaders, and a very good after-dinner speaker and the club is to be revived. The old club campus organizations connected with a favorite among Noti-e Dame had among its members students from the teams will be included. audiences. Montana and Idaho, but since that Among the new and interesting Music for the occasion will be time Montana and Idaho have sent features of the book are statements rendered by the Notre Dame Glee their sons to Notre Dame to become and pictures of coaches and captains Club under the direction of Joseph members of the Pacific Northwest of Notre Dame's nine opponents, an Casasanta and the "Jugglers" Club. Ail-American team selected from orchestra. The first meeting of the Rocky members of these teams, and supple­ Paul Castner, president of the Mountain Club will be held this even­ mented with pictures of the players, Alumni organization, is arranging the ing, Friday, November 8, on the first stories and pictures concerning the program for the banquet. floor of the Law Building. All stu­ new stadium, Notre Dame fields dents from these three states are of the past, and a story on the record- requested to be present, or if it is not breaking crowds Notre Dame has possible to attend, to hand in their played to this year. . College of Law Notes names to Ramon G. Smith, Science A A A *> A A A •:« Art Kane, well known on the cam­ Hall. pus for his art w^ork in the Juggler, Dean T. F. Konop has recently has drawn a very attractive design received a letter from Robert E. NEW UNIVERSITY CLEAN­ for this year's book. Glasscott, LL. B. '24, informing him ING SERVICE that Bob is a candidate on the Repub­ The new University cleaning and lican ticket for city judge at Michigan NOTED MEN TO ATTEND pressing service which was inaugu­ City, Indiana. Mr. Glasscott was rated on October 8th has been meet­ FOOTBALL TESTIMONIAL graduated from the College of Law at ing with the approval of the students. BANQUET the University in 1924, and has been The cleaning and pressing is done in a successful practitioner in Michigan conjunction with the University Gi-antland Rice and Warren Brown, City since that time. two of the outstanding sports writers laundi-y, located in back of the Main of the country will be the principal * * * Building. Mr. Fred Amison, manager speakei-s at the third annual football The canes for this year's Senior of the laundiy, says that an up to date banquet given as a testimony for Class have been distributed. The apparatus has been installed whereby Coach Rockne and the 1929 varsity custom of carrying canes by the no chemicals are used in the cleaning by the Notre Dame Club of Saint Seniors in the College of Law has process, and the best results are ob­ Joseph Valley. This affair will be been in vogue for many years, and tained without injury to clothing held in the University Dining Hall on it is intended that they be carried at which otherwise frequently occurs. December 5. all special functions in which the An office has been opened in Badin Pi-ominent coaches and newspaper Senior lawyers participate The Hall basement imder the charge of men vdll be among the guests. Efforts Senior Class in the College of Law Joe Thornton. Suits, coats, hats, etc are now under way to have Jimmy also presented a cane to Dean Konop. may be taken there between the hours Phelan, coach of Purdue, foremost * * * of 7 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pressing contenders for the Big Ten Title; The first issue of the "Lawyer" jobs will be finished in twenty-four William Ingram, Director of Athletics came out last week. This was the hours, and clothes to be cleaned wiU at the United States Naval Academy; first issue published in the present be returned in forty-eight hours. The Don Maxwell, sports editor of the school year, and it is announced that charges are nominal and as an added Chicago Tribune; and Frank Wallace, seven more issues are to appear. convenience, the bill may be sent home. 234 The Notre Dame Scholastic

FORMER NOTRE DAME GRIDGRAPH WILL GIVE SCRIBBLERS ANNOUNCE LIBRARIAN ENDS ACCOUNT OF DRAKE GAME NEW MEMBERS RESEARCH TOUR While 1200 students are viewing President Cyril Mullen of the The Reverend Dr. Paul J. Folk, the actual playing of the Notre Dame Scribblers announces the election of C.S.C., former librarian at the Uni- —Drake game on Soldiers' Field, five new members to the club. The versitj-, and now chairman of the Chicago, the remainder of the student new men are: Emil L. Telfel, a junior Texas Knights of Columbus Histori­ body Avill be permitted to hear an in the College of Arts and Letters cal Commission, just recently com­ improved play by play accoimt and and assistant managing editor of the pleted several months' work devoted gridgraph review of the game in-the SCHOLASTIC; Frank Seward and E. A. to collecting material for the pro­ gymnasium at two o'clock. Robinson, also juniors in the College posed history of the Catholic Church The account of the game this week of Arts and Letters; and Joseph in Texas and its bearing on the de­ will be direct from the field via radio. McCabe and Louis Brennan, sopho­ velopment of the state. Father Special loud-speakers will be in use mores in the College of Arts • and Folk's search for material led him to convey to the audience the actual Letters. from coast to coast and he visited play. ' The position of the ball during Plans are being made for the Scrib­ every public library of importance in the course of the game will be re­ blers' annual poetry contest which addition to inspecting other public produced by the gridgraph. will be held some time in February. and pi'ivate archives. Following the gridgraph report the Last year the winner of the contest Reserve team will play the Univer­ was Murray Young, whose poem "The "COLLEGE HUMOR" PRINTS sity of Iowa "B" team on Cartier End of Labour," was later accepted Field. This game will mark the last by Harriet Monroe's Poeto-y. Second ARTICLE ON ROCKNE encounter that a Notre Dame team About this time every year divers prize was won by Brother Emil, will engage in on Cartier Field. magazines throughout the country C.S.C., and the third prize was print various articles about great awarded to Cyril Mullen. football teams and their coaches. This WORK PROGRESSING ON In their future meetings the club year Notre Dame is receiAdng more NEW LITERARY plans to have papers read that will than a goodly amount of such pub­ PUBLICATION be of more general interest. Short licity. Coach Eockne is the subject Mr. Louis Heitger, chaii'man of the stories, poems, plays, and critical of a great number of these articles, new Quarterly magazine board, an­ essays will be written and discussed; and different happenings in the nounced yesterday that much of the and a determined effort will be made course of his coaching at Notre Dame initial work on the publication has to more concretely relate the contribu­ are mei^oned to add zest to the ma­ already been done. tions of the various members to the terial. College Humor in its Decem­ Paper, covers, typographical ar­ "literary pulse" of the day. ber issue included a story by Jimmy rangement, and space allottments for Corcoran, on Knute Rockne. Cor- various creative endeavours, have all coran's articles in other newspapers been decided upon. The one out­ INTERHALL FOOTBALL have alwaj'^s been appreciated by standing selection yet to be made is TEAMS TO MAKE Notre Dame readers, and this one the name. According to Mr. Heitger TRIPS ought to especially please them. It is several are under consideration and it is a question of selecting the best. I Members of all interhall football practically a biography of the great teams are scheduled to make a trip to Mr. Cyril Mullen when interviewed coach, and it is written in a style some nearby city on Thanksgiving- as to the poetry submitted, said that which expresses the true spii-it that Day, according to the Physical Edu­ several fair short pieces had been underlies RocTcne's success at Notre cation department. Although the turned in, and that one poem of sev­ Dame. trips for the halls have not as yet eral hundred lines was being con­ been announced, Mr. George Keogan, sidered. in charge of interhall football, expects BRANCH OF A. S. M. E. IS Mr. John Nanovic, in charge of the to have his list out shortly. ORGANIZED HERE essays, has under advisement a The custom of sending a squad of A branch of the American Society rather considerable number of contri­ men from each hall team, on a of Mechanical Engineers was or­ butions. Thanksgiving trip, originated about ganized at the University last even­ Mr. Murray Hickey Ley, editing two years. The team plays an out ing at a meeting held in the Engineer­ literary criticism and fcook reviews, of the city squad and is afterwards ing building. Twenty-five mechanical declared that the cause of creative entertained at a special dinner. engineers signified their intention of criticism would find several new joining the national society. Professor -reasons for its existence at Notre lB|iMllniliiiii'niltllniiillniliiiilliiiiiiliiiiiiilliiiiiiiniilliii|TI William L. Benitz, head of the de­ Dame, in the forthcoming magazine. partment, conducted the meeting. One act plays, according to Mr. I NOTICE! I The American Society of Mechani­ Louis Brennan, while not so plentiful, i There are several positions on = cal Engineers is a national organiza­ are displaying a rather good "quality I the SCHOLASTIC news staff that i tion and it is indeed a compliment for average." I are now vacant. At a special | the campus engineers to be asked to Though much material is already I meeting this evening in the | join. The society has branches in a in, Mr. Heitger announces that all I Publications rooms, applications | number of the larger technical schools student work will be given careful = will be considered. All regular = throughout the country. attention; such efforts are to be I staff members, and all who wish = Officers will be elected at the next turned in to Mr. Heitger, in Walsh I to try for the staff, are re- i meeting Avhich Avill be held within Hall, or to any one of the members I quested to be present. 1 of the board. the next two weeks. Eltiiiiiiiiiiimniiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinim The Notre Dame Scholastic 235

ALUMNUS WRITES PLAY promising South Bend amateurs, in Neiv Library Books Robert J. Kasper, a member of the the other. The mixing became so fast class of 1929, is the authox-_ of a one and furious on occasions, that it had act play, "Smoke-screens," which was the spectators on the edge' of their seats. The following is a partial list shown at the Palace Theater the first The lovers of jazz were sent of the books which have been recently part of this week. This play has be­ into ecstacies by John Belj on and his added to the University library: gun a long run on the Keith-Albee- Radio vaudeville circuit, having been Mad Cap Trio, who gave louder and PHILOSOPHY—E. B. T'itchener, Sys­ awarded first prize in the 1929 better music than many a full sized tematic Psychology. Chicago Drama League Tournament. orchestra. Pat Mangan and John Many students of the University were Faulkes complete the trio. RELIGION—Hilaire Belloc, Survivals witnesses of the play. One would have to go far to dupli­ and New Arrivals; J. L. Connolly, Coincident with the showing of cate such illustrious speakers as John Gerson, Reformer and Mystic; "Smoke-screen" was the motion pic­ Professor Daniel O'Grady, Tommy S. S. Curry, Vocal and Literary In­ ture, "The Frozen North," at the Mills, John Law and "Ooney" Dono­ terpretation of the Bible; Henri Granada. This play was directed by van. These men all expres?id them­ Gheon, The Secret of the Cure d' Ars; one of Hollywood's foremost directors George Matheson, The Representative selves on various subjects i^t even- and a graduate of Notre Dame, Allan Men of the Bible; H. E. Ryle, Early Ice cream, cake and coffee were Dwan, of the class of 1909. Narratives of Genesis. served at the close of the evening and of course the inevitable smokes were BIOGRAPHY — J. Q. Adams, The very much in evidence, Diary of John Quincy Adams, 1794- CHICAGO CLUB TO SPON­ A meeting of the Cleveland Club is 1845; J. E. Amos, Theodore Roose­ SOR SO. CAL. VICTORY to be held next Wednesday evening in velt; Philip Guedalla, Sujoers and DANCE the Law Building. Supermen; Walter Lippmann, Men of The Chicago Club of Notre Dame Destiny. and the Notre Dame Club of Chicago vn\l jointly sponsor a dinner-dance HISTORY — Hathorne Daniel, The COACH ROCKNE TO DIRECT which will be held as a testimonial to Clipper Ship; E. R. Forrest, Missions the Notre Dame and Southern Calif­ TEAM NEXT WEEK and Pueblos of the Old Southivest; ornia football teams Saturday eve­ Coach Knute K. Rockne who has Frantz Funck-Brentano, The Earliest ning, November 16 at 7:00 p. m. in been confined to his bed by a leg ail­ Times; Victor Klarwill, The Fugger the Main Dining Room of the Stevens ment will again appear on Cartier Nexus-Letters; Hunter Liggett, A. E. Hotel. Members and coaches of both field next week to prepare the team F. Ten Years Ago in France; U. B. teams will be present as well as many for its struggle with Southern Cali­ Phillips, Life and Labor in the Old prominent notables from the city of fornia. The condition of Mr. Rockne South; H. I. Priestley, The Coming of Chicago. is much better at present than any the White Man. Following the dinner a dance will time during the past two weeks. He will coach the team next week from SPORTS—E. D. Branch, Hunting of be held at 9:30. Jean Renard's Victor his car, using an amplifier to direct the Buffalo; J. R. Tunis, Sqjorts, Recording Orchestra will entertain the practice. Heroics and Hysterics. with a number of novelty acts during the evening. Decorations If the condition of Mr. Rockne con­ SOCIOLOGY—J. A. Hobson, Econom­ will be in the forms of the colors of tinues to improve he will be present ics and Ethics; E. R. Johnson, Prin­ the two schools, maroon and orange at Chicago, November 16, when ciples of Transportation; J. S. Law­ for Southern California and gold and Southei'n California is met. He will rence, Stabilization of Prices; G. H. blue for Notre Dame. resort to a wheel chair but will be Williams, Careers for Our Sons. William J. McCarthy, president of able to direct the team from sidelines. the campus organization, has an­ If no ill effects follow his presence Music—C. J. Bond, The Roads of at the Southei"n California game, he Melody; E. B. Ordway, The Opera nounced that a limited number of students may attend the aifair, and will attend the Northwestern and Book. that all students planning to attend Army contests. LITERATURE — E. H. Abbott, But should receive their tickets from any Once a Year; E. H. Abbott, Love and Chicago club member. the Ladies; Hilaire Belloc, The Em­ "DOME" TO BEGIN SUB­ \ SCRIPTION CAJMPAIGN erald of Catherine the Great; S. A. CLEVELAND CLUB GIVES Brooke, Tennyson, His Art and Rela­ Harley L. McDevitt, Graduate tion to Modem Life; G. K. Chester­ SUCCESSFUL SMOKER Business Manager, announced that ton, Robert Browning; Warwick Deep­ "The biggest and best smoker given members of the Dome business staff ing, Old Pybus; Brother Ernest, Or- on the campus this year!" That is the would begin their subscription cam­ plian Eddie; J. C. Farrar, The Book­ decision of the one hundred fellows paign sometime within the next week. man Anthology of Essays; A. P. who attended the Cleveland Club The campaign, which promises to be Forbes, Modem Verse, British and Smoker in the Faculty Dining Room a unique one, is open also to students American; Milt Gross, Dun't Esk; J. last evening. There was enough who are not on the business staff. It B. Heidler, The Histo-y, from 1700 to variety in entertainment to satisfy is the purpose of the business board 1800, of English Criticism and Prose the most severe critics. Two boxing to award prizes to students procur­ Fiction; Christopher HoUis, Dr. John­ bouts were held, Johnny Bums and ing the most subscriptions. Further son; Mary Johnston, The Exile; M. F. Spike McAdams tangling in the one, announcements will be made in next Judell, The Fun Shop. and Ted Abel and Kid Tarzan, two week's issue of the SCHOLASTIC. 236 The Notre Dame Scholastic

The first thing that catches our Dame. It was merely stated that the eyes, as we look over New York University provided jobs to pay tui­ 11 Music and Drwnm 11 events, is the opening of Metropoli­ tion, board, and room in return for tan last week. This makes the "very nominal services." Father forty-seventh season for Manhattan's O'Donnell's statement is as follows: On Monday evening Chicago's mu­ venerable company. Lucrezia Bori "As yet we have not received a sic lovers thronged to 20 Wacker was the misguided heroine in Puc­ Carnegie report on college athletics. Drive to hear Aida. This was the cini's Mano7i Lescaut. Opposite her grand opening of the magnificent When the representative of the com­ sang Beniamino Gigli. Meti-opolitan twenty million dollar home of the mission came to Notre Dame, he was, has a new conductor this season in Chicago Civic Opera. Thirty-six of course, welcomed by the University the form of Josef Rosenstock. Herr hundred thrilled souls revelled in the authorities and every effort was made Rosenstock hails from Vienna. beauties of the gorgeous theater and to co-operate with him. He was put then settled down in the luxuriously Six new operas will be given this in possession of all the facts pertinent upholstered seats to hear Verdi's year beginning with The Girl of the to his investigation. What conclusions Egyptian masterpiece. The InsuUs, Golden West. Maria Jeritza, Giovan­ the commission has drawn from these McCorugcks, Fields', Cranes and ni Martinelli, and Lawerence Tibbet facts we have as yet no authoritative SwiftsC cjcme in Rolls-Royces and will be the supporting stars. Eliza­ way of knowing. From the attention family'je^vels. The Jones', Murphys, beth Rethberg and Rosa Ponselle will which the newspapers are giving to Faccinis and Schweitzers arrived in sing in Mozart's Don Giovanni. the Carnegie report it is evident that Fords and street-cars. Whether they Verdi's Luis Miller -will be well pre­ the matter involved is of considerable sat in the Diamond Horseshoe or in sented by Giacomo Lauri-Volpi. Fi- interest to the general public. It goes the top row of the last balcony, they delio or Leonore, by Beethoven, will be without saying that the colleges share were united in that fraternity, that given, as also will Rimsky-Korsakoff's that interest and harbor a hope that grand democracy of music. Beyond Sadko and Donizetti's L'Elisir d' good will be accomplished by an in­ the elaborate rose and gold proscen­ Amore. The versatile Flo Easton will vestigation which was sincerely dis­ ium arch were to be seen and heard be absent this season along wdth interested and as thoroughgoing as Rosa Raisa, Cyrena Van Gordon, Titta Ruffo and Feodor Chaliapin. possible." Hilda Burke, Charles Marshall, Cae- The accomplished Mrs. Fiske is sare Formichi, Chase Borromeo. appearing in a production titled FACULTY MEMBERS TO Virgilio Lazzari and Guiseppe Cava- Ladies of the Jury. It appeared in SPEAK IN NEW dore. AVielding the baton in the pit Baltimore about three weeks ago and ORLEANS was Giorgio Polacco. is now playing in Manhattan. The The Reverend Michael Mulcaire, first act is a bit of wicked satire and Monday, however, was only a first C.S.C, and the Reverend Raymond W. high comedy. The last two acts de­ Murray, C.S.C, Avill represent the first night, if we may call it that. velop into a farce. New York critics There are really five first nights tliis University at the National Conven­ pronounce it not so good, but Mrs. tion of Catholic Charities to be held in Aveek and one first afternoon. On Fiske is usually worth the trouble. Tuesday evening Edith Mason and New Orleans next week. The conven­ She has had a rather remarkable life, tion will last six days, from Nov. 10 Giacomo Rimini were heard in Isis, to say the least. At the age of three a new production. On Wednesday to 15. Leading authorities on sociol­ she appeared in Richard III and at ogy and economics; and the outstand­ Claudia Muzio, Alice d'Hermanoy, fifteen she had a company of her ovm. Charles Hackett, and Richard Bonelli ing probation officers of the United She has starred in many of Ibsen's States wiU be speakers at the conven­ starred in La Traviata. Romeo and plays. Juliet ynth. Alice Mock, Irene Pava- tion. Father Murray will read a loska, and Edouard Cotreuil was Three rather famous revivals paper on Monday, November 11, on Thursday's opera. While tomorrow opened_in New York last week: "Training College Men for Probation afternoon Frida Leider, Maria 01s- Ahraliani Lincoln, Jolin Drinkwa- Work." Father Mulcaire will give his zewska and Theodore Strack (debut) ter's famous play. In the lead is address on Wednesday. It will con­ will give Tristan and Tsolde. Satur­ Frank McGlynn. cern the "New Relations Between day evening comes II Trovatore with Grant Mitchell is playing John Paul Capital and Labor." Muzio, Van Gordon and Lazzarri. All Bart in A Taylor Made Man. in all a stupendous week and a golden Naughty MaHetta is the third of a DR. WALSH TO LECTURE IN milestone in musical history. series of Victor Herbert revivals. Use Marvenga is singing the lead. WASHINGTON HALL In the same building as the opera Dr. James J. Walsh, M. D., will ad­ is the Civic Theater which will run dress the student body on Thursday for twelve weeks this winter and give PRESIDENT MAKES STATE­ evening, November 14, in Washing­ nothing but Shakespeare. Monday, MENT CONCERNING CAR­ ton Hall. The subject of his lecture November 11, is the opening date and will be "Century Disillusionment in Hamlet will be given during the en­ NEGIE REPORT Psychology," as announced by Rev­ tire winter. This means that we have The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, erend William H. Molony, C.S.C. the opportunity to see something C.S.C, has issued a statement con­ Dr. Walsh is the author of The truly good over the Southern Cali­ cerning the report of the Carnegie Thirteenth, The Greatest of Centures, fornia week-end. Fritz Leiber is Foundation dealing \\ath athletics in a book which is of great interest and playing the lead. The top price for the nation's colleges. The heads of especially well written. He has seats is two fifty but excellent places Holy Cross College and Georgetown spoken before the student body on are available for a dollar, as the University have also replied to the previous occasions, and has won the theater is about the size of Washing­ charges made in the report. No good will of all those who have either ton Hall. accusations were made against Notre heard him or have read his book. The Notre Dame Scholastic 237 Southern California ''Rally Week" Program . By ALFRED E. GALL A mammoth rally, such as has not Wednesday noon will mark the the students. Students are requested been witnessed on the University closing of the wood-gathering contest. to return to their respective halls campus, is being arranged for next During the afternoon. Blue Circle after supper and at a given signal the week by the University stunt com­ and S. A. C. members will judge the band will begin its tour of the cam­ mittee. H. Jerome Parker, stunt piles and decide to whom the loving pus. Headed by large signs, ban­ manager this year, who is in full ners, bombs, flares, colored lights, charge of the entire Southern Califor­ singing and yelling, the students will nia "Rally Week," program, is" being parade the campus and meet in the assisted by Robert Kuhn, Blue Circle field south of the post office. The Off- chairman and Robert Hellrung, chair­ Campus students, headed by an escort man of the Students' Activities Coun­ from South Bend will also be present. cil, in order to put across a celebra­ Fred Zimmerman is responsible for tion which will include pep meetings, the field novelties to be furnished a bonfire, "Rockne Day," flares, noise, during the night's program while torches, music and a monstrous out­ Frank Mosher is completing all the door demonstration to climax the field arrangements. A platform will week's activities. At the game in be erected to hold the speakers for Chicago, Saturday, November 16th, the evening. Amplifiers will carry silent cheering cards, stunts, balloons, their words to the crowd, which, field demonstrations, band maneu­ strengthened by out of town visitors vers—^this is but a partial list of and the South Bend public, is ex­ promised attractions by the Stunt pected to number about 5000. Bob chairman. Hellrung, S. A. C. chairman, who is Jerry Parker, Stunt Manager Today marked the semi-official to an-ange for the speakers of the opening of festivities. Each residence cup shall be awarded. After the evening, has not as yet announced his hall began its campaign for wood to rendering of the decision, the wood list of speakers. build a huge bonfire which is to be will be gathered and stacked in a lighted next Thursday night. The rectangular pile. It will be surrounded The Sozithei'n California Game Minnesota bonfire of 1928 will be but by blue and gold banners along with a dwarf compared with the present Blue Circle members are expected the maroon and yellow colors of the one. The wood will be piled, until to be at Soldiers' Field at 6:00 a. m. Trojans. Dan Welchons will be in next Wednesday, in the field south of Saturday, November 16th, in order to charge of the bonfire. the post office. The chairmen of the make the final arrangements for the hall committees will be in charge and, Halls to Be Decorated silent cheering section. At present, assisted by Blue Circle members, will During the course of the afternoon, sections 17 and 19 will be utilized for see to it that students will commit each hall will be decorated by the this purpose and all students having no acts of vandalism in their over- students. It is the intention of the seats in these two sections are enthusiasm for wood gathering. A committee in charge to have only the expected to co-operate with the stimt silver loving cup will be donated to entrances decorated for the celebra­ manager on the day of the game. the hall having the largest wood pile tion. Appropriate signs, banners, Through the courtesy of the South at the bonfire. bunting—all are to be used as a Park Commission in Chicago, seats medium in carrying out each hall's will be installed in the aisle between Program of Events decorative motives. Wednesday night Sections 17 and 19 in order to make The stunt manager is a new cam­ will witness a recurrence of the a solid block of students. Thomas pus responsibility this year. Jerry individual hall pep meetings held be­ Medland and Thomas lisztwan are at Parker was appointed by Knute K. fore the Carnegie Tech game. Al­ present working out the various card Rockne to be in charge of all demon­ fred E. Gall has been placed in charge stunts, assisted by Felix Isherwood strations and celebrations at all of hall cheering and all haU cheer­ and Ron Sullivan. ^Notre Dame "home" games in leaders should report to him in 123 Chicago. Under Mr. Parker's direc­ St. Edward's Hall for instructions. An About 4500 colored cards wiU be tion, several assistants have been ap­ allowance of five minutes will be used in the silent cheering act. Jerry pointed, who will be in charge of each granted each hall. The stunt com­ Parker, stunt chairman, will lead the day's activities and upon them will mittee has a surprise to introduce at execution of the stunts from the side­ rest the success of the day. the evening's festivities and in order lines, while Bob Kuhn, assisted by Art Ray Reardon, president of the to allow each hall to witness it, the Kane, will be in charge of the balloon senior class, will be in charge of the difference in time has been necessi­ and field stunts. Section 19 will be first "Rockne Day," at Notre Dame tated. used for stunt purposes throughout next Tuesday, November 12th. A the game, while Section 17 and 19 Mass will be said at 6:30 a. m. in The Bonfire will be used only during the half and Sacred Heart Church, thus formally Next Thursday will be final night for the larger stunts. Present plans opening "Rockne Day." Although for celebration on the campus as call for the Notre Dame and the Uni­ final plans are not as yet complete, most of the students will begin to versity of Southern California mono­ it is hoped to have a short, spontane­ leave for Chicago sometime during grams, different greetings, and vari­ ous demonstration immediately after Friday. After supper the band will ous figures, including a shamrock and supper next Tuesday night. parade from hall to hall, gathering a huge Trojan head. 238 The Notre Dame Scholastic

ROCHESTER CLUB assist Mr. Murphy in organizing an entertaining smoker. The Rochester Club held its meeting a week ago last At the coming smoker the committees for the Christmas Tuesday night in the Law Building. A large number of Dance will be announced, constituting an added inducement members attended, so plans for the Christmas dance were to the entertainment which the chairman nromises. very nearly concluded. Frank Norton was appointed head of the ticket committee, and other chairmen will be SPANISH CLUB appointed for decorations, publicity and entertainment at At the last meeting of the Spanish Club, elections were the next meeting. Frank Norton is presenting tickets to held, and the following men were raised to office: President, all those who have not as yet received their quota, and all Pat Hastings; Vice-president, Anthony R. Diaz; Secretary, those members not at the last meeting are urged to see Felix Isherwood; Treasurer, George Bentley Ryan; Ser­ him as soon as possible. geant at Arms, Lambert Reinehart. Papers to be read at Ray Fagan's Keith-Orpheum Band has been secured and the next meeting, were assigned to Robert Kelly, Joe Apo- the dance promises to be a greater success than in any year daca and Joe Hoffman. previous. GRAND RAPIDS CLUB The next meeting will be held the third week of this month. All members are requested to be present as there The last meeting of the Grand Rapids Club was held are many plans yet to be discussed. Wednesday, October 30. Mr. McDermott, general chair­ man announced the committees for the Christmas dance, to THE YOUNGSTOWN CLUB be held at the Pantalind Hotel. Ai-rangements: Maitland All members of the Youngsto\\'n Club are asked to be Strong; Door Committee: Bud Rosewarne; Music: Jerome present at the next meeting for the appointment of chair­ Roach; Publicity: George Jackoboice. men of the various committees for the Christmas dance. All students living in Grand Rapids are asked to attend They are also asked to bring their alumni lists with them, the meetings to be held hereafter every other Wednesday. for all reports outlined at the last meeting. The meeting will be held in the South room of the Library, next Tuesday PACIFIC-NORTHWEST CLUB evening, November 12. Plans for a dance in South Bend, for a banquet for TEXAS CLUB celebrities from the Pacific Coast, and for other activities, The Texas Club, a campus organization of Notre Dame will be discussed at the next meeting of the Pacific men hailing from the fai--flung corners of the Lone Star Northwest Club to be held this evening on the second floor State, officially came into existence recently when, at a of the Law Building. Every member living in .Oregon, meeting held in the Law Building, the constitution was Washington, Idaho and Montana is sincerely requested to adopted and officers were elected for the ensuing year. be present because a gi-eat deal of co-operation will be Edward G. Conroy, of San Antonio, was elected presi­ needed for the club to enjoy a successful year. dent; Joseph Dunne, of El Paso, vice-president; Louis Officers of the Club: President, Ron Sullivan; Vice- Psencik, of Smithville, secretary, and Earl Brieger, of Tay­ president, Ed. McCrimmon; Treasurer, Felix Isherwood; lor, treasurer. Secretary, Jim Collins. Plans were discussed for the first banquet of the club to be held soon. John A. Bitter was named to serve as PITTSBURGH CLUB toastmaster for that occasion. Walter Langford was se­ At the last meeting of the Pittsburgh Club, held lected as chairman of the Publicity committee and Edward Friday evening, November 1, plans for the Christmas dance McDonnough as chairman of the Smoker committee. were continued to the point where arrangements were made to secure Theiss' Orchestra, which broadcasts over WLW. LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI CLUB The dance will be held on the night of January 1, at the The Louisiana-Mississippi Club will hold a meeting Field Club as announced last week in the SCHOLASTIC. within the next two weeks to make final arrangements for Bulletins will be posted in the near future to announce all dances and banquets to be held. ticket sales. Members may secure reservations for the All members are requested to cai-efuUy watch the Com­ dance now, directly at the Field Club or through Richard ing Events column in the SCHOLASTIC for the next meeting O'Toole, 126 St. Edward's Hall. date. "• CONNECTICUT VALLEY CLUB WEST VIRGINIA CLUB The Connecticut Valley Club held an important meeting The last meeting of the West Virginia Club was held in the Law Building Friday night, November 1. President on the second floor of the Law Building, Wednesday, Octo­ Tim Toomey appointed Francis Farrell general chair­ ber 30. James Coram was appointed chairman of all the man for the Christmas Formal. The dance will be held Christmas dance committees. Plans for a banquet were December 27, at the Hotel Bond, in Hartford, Connecticut. discussed, and it was decided to hold it the latter part of Carroll Murphy was appointed chairman of a smoker, this month. to be held in the near future. Jim Lyons, Dan Halpin, Tom All members are requested to attend meetings which Ferriter, as well as ticket representatives in each hall, will will hereafter be held the fourth Wednesday of every month. The Notre Dame Scholastic 239

At Indiana a campaign is under way to raise $4500 with "Opening Months Most Difficult," declares the President which to send the university band on three major football of Tulane. Yeah, we have always found that the first few trips this Fall. The games at which Indiana's "Famous months—say the first eight or nine months of each year Hundred" wants to play are those with Northwestern, Ohio —are the hardest. State, and Chicago. A Bloomington theatre has generously offered to donate one-half of the proceeds derived from a late show Saturday night, but the offer seems to be partly There are to be no dances held. at the University of a protective measure, the idea being to prevent the students Missouri after Christmas. We guess they are supposed to make enough whoopee during the Christmas, vacation to from "crashing" the show after each game during the foot­ last till June. ball season. The proposed show will start at 10 o'clock, and to profit by this kindness of the theatre, the univer­ —0- sity officials must grant permission for the co-eds to reach The Frosh football squad at Northwestern numbers only their respective lodging places by 12:30 instead of by 11:30, 75. Hardly a respectable turnout for one of the Interhall which is normally the zero hour. teams around here. —0— Daily Texan: "1250 English Papers Written By Fresh­ With amusement we note that the official guesser for men in Tests." Sounds bad, Texas. But we guess it's all the Tulane paper had the audacity to predict an Indiana right, as the "Zero English Test" seems to be a method of victory over Notre Dame in the recent game at Blooming- determining just which of the freshmen must be shunted ton. Well, from our point of view this guesser must be in the "Zero English Class," which might as aptly be at least a mighty good sport. Maybe he is one of those termed the Dub Class. three fellows who bet on the Cubs. —0— Tee Harter says in the. Tulane Hullabaloo that "a clever It makes us feel a little better to learn that Notre Dame co-ed is one who makes you think she is taking dinner with is not the only place where would-be registrants are ex­ you and not from you." Score one for Tee. hausted by standing in lines that never move. At Texas, —0— too, the "Weary Students Wanly Stagger Through Lines." The University of Missouri is- constructing a new field house which is to be completed by the first of the year. In the Manitou Messenger of St. Olaf we read that a Besides "one of the finest basketball courts in the middle "Former Coach Tunis Chicken Raiser." We have heard west" and accommodations for more than 6000 spectators, of coaches being driven to almost everything, but never the field house %vill also include an indoor dirt track, four before to fowl production. indoor tennis courts, a full-sized baseball diamond, a large number of three-sided handball courts, and two or three This headline in The Daily Northwestern seemed to in­ volley ball courts Not bad, Missouri, not at all bad. dicate that egoism runs high in Evanston: "Shakespeare Plot Improved by Club." But it turned out that the plot Columbia Spectator: "Humorists to Aid in Editing referred to is the William Shakespeare garden which is Jester." Those fellows seem always to be around when any­ situated on the Northwestern Campus. thing funny is going on. At Colgate they have' quite a halfback in the person of "25 University Men to Acquaint Frosh" at Ohio Univer­ Tommie Dowler, who in the Indiana game "broke through sity. In lots of places it is left up to the entire Sophomore the line on a deceptive reverse play and proceeded to zigzag cikss to put them wise. 250 yards up the field for a touchdown." Evidently he —0— doesn't know his conservation of energy, by which he might The Flying Club of Northeastern has certainly got off easily have converted all that running into three or four on the right foot this year. For President they elected a scores. gentleman named Bird. Secretary of the Interior Wilbur recently assisted in the The Denver Clarion exhorts the students to "Get That dedication of a new medical building at the University of Kynewisbok Today." We guess it's all right, but we would Virginia. The new structure cost 81,400,000 and is one of like to know what it means in English. the most modem buildings for the teaching of medicine in the United States, A certain co-ed of Earlham College protests through —0— the Quaker Quill that the girls' hall is being neglected while every care is taken to improve the habitat of the The freshmen at Washington and Lee University must young men. No doubt she is absolutely correct, but—^well, be pretty hot, for in the Ring-turn Phi we read that did you ever see a woman that was satisfied for more than "Freshmen Are Mistaken For Flames in First Fire Drill about a minute at a time ? at Dormitories." Quite a little accident, what? 240 The Notre Dame Scholastic WAR DAY/ A •1 BT PAUL

ing a superior officer of the vice-president of The Very Reverend Charles L. O'Do Notre Dame, with authority to give or re­ nell, C.S.C, then professor of poetry a: I fuse him per?" now president of the University, -wy^ right to the heart of the battle as chaplai' "Don't be a slacker," said Sergeant Here are excerpts Campbell in charge of military affairs at from two letters: Notre Dame in 1917 ichen the call to arms first u-as sounded. "... I say Mass every morning in a church where the Here are the words of Herbert Hoover— bells were silenced U. S. food administrator—in a special by Schrecklichkeit, article to College men: but whose walls and roof still stand and "But you, too, should remember that are the holy place every additional month or semester of though all around training in college will make you a more lie ruins . . ." Revereml Mntthetv Walsh, CS.C, effective helper to your country in this time of Chaplain of its emergency, ever growing more criti­ And again, cal. So be willing and ready to go out, but Joyce Kilmer: go in no thoughtless hurry, not merely to F war were declared," inquired the satisfy the natural restlessness of the "... I had my War Department in letters to leading moment." first great sorrow of I American university presidents, the war in Joyce Kilmer's death, "would your students fight?" The first man of Notre Dame to give his word of which "Why wait for the war?" was the reply life in the great war was William J. Egan reached me only of Reverend John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, then of Cogden, Ontario, Canada. He was killed yesterday, though president of Notre Dame. in action on the battle-fields of France, Joyce had been these last three This assurance of loyalty was not mis­ May 4, 1917. weeks with God. placed for in a few months about 300 Notre "For us it was a joy Dame men were at the front, or on their MY PAL and inspiration to way; several hundred Notre Dame alumni have called him Vincent Fagan, '20 friend . . ." were in the khaki, and six priests were Memorial Doo working as chaplains in the camps. The campus life is not the same, A different spirit fills the air. Imagine the perplexity of the cen I miss his face; his shouted name i Rupe Mills, one-time renowned athlete Draws no response. He is somewhere Avho opened a parcel which containd and campus philosopher, called the war In France. "atrocious-looking German bombs" to ra "the biggest he was ever in." that they were—^^vell, the following tel He was my pal not long ago, gram was received here: I My partner through the months of school. The Reverend Matthew Walsh, C.S.C, Who .smoked my pipe, wore my chapeau; •^ace-president of the University, and later He's followed flag and army mule president, was the first chaplain to be To France. assigned a post. How he was greeted at —SCHOLASTIC, Oct. 13, 1917. the Alabama camp is told in part of a Slogan: "Don't he a toy pistol in the letter from Ray Mil­ present war; be a big gun." ler, one of the Mil­ ler brothers, and Here is a picture, not from "All Quiet First Lieutenant on the Western Front," but a description Adjutant: of'the activities of Captain Charles Swee­ ney, Notre Dame in '98, who was placed "Can you imagine me, who used to in charge of four batteries of tanks: come shivering into Father Walsh's "A rumbling echo across crater land. It room, for permission is not shell-fire, not the approach of a bar­ "to go to the den­ rage. Thundering, gi-oaning, clanking, the tist"—^in reality to earth rocking. Then looming monstrous' go to the Orpheum through the fog pitch the giants, smashing —being now his su­ entanglements, grinding posts to dust, perior officer? Can careening over hole and hill—^how spitting you imagine Father fire with roar and crash. Terror-stricken Walsh now coming the Germans flee, or crouch gibbering in the to me for permission trench comers." to go to town? Can you imagine Ray "/ wish," said Josephus Daniels, then Miller, who "sub­ secretai~y of the Navy, "that I covM per­ bed" on the team Very Reverend Charles L. when "Eich" Was a sonally shake hands toith each college man O'DonneU. CS.C, chaplain whirlwind, now be- ivho has entered or will enter the service." General Pershing (left) and Capt. Jin The Notre Dame Scholastic 241 N€TCE DAyViC ^ -•StJa- HALL! NAN Reverend John Cavanaugh, France, Europe, Jan. 28, 1918. No one decided who the star of that 1917 C. S. C, 3v. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C: battle was: Gipp, Captain Kydzewski, President -rjuns received. Eegards to all. Quarterback Allison, and Brandy have of the A. M. Mclnerny. been named. University, Last fall, w e Captain Phelan, oustanding among the 1905-1919 heard, through the few veterans left by Uncle Sam's inexora­ S. A. C, about the ble draft at the beginning of the season time that Notre left for an army camp just one hour after Dame, with a team his brilliant battle against Nebraska (the riddled by enlist­ only game lost that season)—^the third I've chased the su2:)ple, leaping ilea ment, went do\vn to game, leaving his "green" teammates to As o'er my outstretched foi-m he sped. New York and de­ carry on against South Dakota, Army, W. And heard the sneering rooster's crow feated a great Army and J., Morningside and Michigan Agri­ When I chased rabbits from my bed. aggi-egation, known cultural College. And when the morning, damp and raw. as "Oliphant and Arrived at last as if by chance, company, " 7-2. Here "When the Kaiser meets a squadron led by I've crawled from out the rancid straw is what the New men from Notre Dame, And cussed the stable barns of France. York Times said He'll be wishing he was neutral in the bloody bloomin' game. 'Tis then we dream of other days When we were free and in the dance. 'The gi-eat Elmer For they'll take his mighty Teutons and Oliphant and the And followed in the White Man's ways Army football team drop him in a trench, Far from the stable bams of France. cmmpled up before An' Hindenburg is lucky if he gets to play the persistent attack the bench." •"We are not through. We have not be­ of a lighter but —Varsity Verse of 1917. gun to give!" declared J. L. R. in the scrappier eleven SCHOLASTIC of May 4, 1918. from Notre Dame While their big brothers were fighting in this afternoon, the the trenches, the Minims and Preps, gave soldiers meeting the money to equip an ambulance. About The Armistice of November 11,1918, was their first defeat in announced in the SCHOLASTIC thus: "End ed Heart Church $2,000 was donated. The ambulance was two years . . . be­ has come at last. The great battle has been fore the afternoon dedicated to "Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, •raned the Notre Dame youngsters had the noblest moral figure manifested in the fought and won." topped the battering line-smashing Oli- war." ^tant in his tracks and administered a In 1925 the "Memorial Door" was built locking defeat to a team that was being- jiiled as one of the greatest the Point Other campus, priests to enlist as chap­ in the east entrance to the Sacred Heart Kla s seen in years." lains were First Lieutenant (Eeverend) Church. On each side a bronze tablet Edward Finnegan, C.S.C, now pastor of contains the names of the fifty-six Notre Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame; First Dame men who were killed in the war; Lieutenant (Eeverend) George Finnigan, inside there is a lamp made from an in­ now Bishop of Helena, Mont.; the Eeverend verted helm.et. Dedicated to St. Joan of Ernest Da\'is, C.S.C, and the Eeverend John Arc and St. Michael—^the arch and vesti­ McGinn, C.S.C. The last three named have bule pay tribute to those who recognized now left Notre Dame, but all were pro­ their duty to fessors at the time of enlistment. GOD, COUNTEY, NOTEE DAME Eeverend Paul Doherty, C.S.C, now in­ —the words inscribed over the door. structor of religion, was captain of infantry during the war, joining the Holy Cross Congregation later.

Student logic by the ironical edi­ tor of the "Safety Valve" in 1917: "If food luill win the war, then why don't they give us more of it?"

Part of a poem written by a member of Father O'Donnell's reg­ iment—the 117th Engineers: BILLETS DE FRANCE I've slept with the horse and the sad-eyed cow, I've dreamed in peace with the bearded goat. I've laid my head on the rusty plow, rphy, '22, {center) inspect troops, 1918 And with the pig did table d' hote. The Ambulance—Minims' Gift 242 The Notre Dame Scholastic THE WINK

DEAK SIR: transit. However, Attache being Attache, we have another While we are on the subject of lobbying, Joe Whysit equally as good. requests that an investigation be made, to see whether —0— or not the South Bend taxicab companies had anything to POSSESSION do with the selection of this location for a University. —^WILLIE WOLVERINE. I do not fear that I shall tvant Of Beauty's peace and lavish balm, Nor shall I have to seek afar OUGH Where Beauty sleej)S, serene and calm. It seems correct enough That the professor had to cough What matters it if life floivs on And stammer and squirm as though Bereft of Beauty that's our own; Caught on some linguistic hough May not tve the seas possess,— Whose bark he could not bite through Are the stars for one alone? When he was called upon to explain— —ATTACHE. The pronunciation of the English language. —CHAUCER'S U^'CLE. SIDELIGHTS ON THE COTILL

Several chaps made the Cotill on a dollar, the room­ NOT QUITE TWENTY mate's tux, someone else's girl. Sweet Sixteen, We have proof that the Cotill can be made on a dollar. Never kissed— Tommy wrote home for money to go and T. J., Sr., very So "they" said. coyly sent back a dollar.. That, dear kiddies, is the acme What "they" missed! of agenbite. Then there was the other Fratie Boy who found out at eight o'clock that his shoes were both for the Seventeen, right foot. "Golden sj>ring— The usual collection of college widows attended. Love was all" The usual collection of uijperclassmen attended. So they sing. W^e did not.

Noio eighteen, Another year. T. Talbot Tabloid would like to hear from Bishop M. Not of age, again and regrets that publication cannot be given at Pretty near. present.

And at last, Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Fort Huachuca Joy a-plenty. please notify the Wink. Someone has accused us of writing Because nineteen the Wink. Someone in Fort Huachuca is going to be a I'm Not Quite Tioenty. young calvary officer .... and a widowei-. —THYMUS. —^DONNIE D.

But there's one little thing I'd like to try. To continue with the above subject, prizes will be Something above all the-rest. given for the three most humorous two-line poems submitted Td like to he a jjurple sky between now and the time three come in. When tJie sun goes doivn in the west. —^DoN LEE. It is rumored that a senior is going to be thrown in the Some time ago we wanted to give Attache a great deal lake. It seems that Westerners don't like to have you date of space for some really worthwhile poetry, but due to the their wimmin. Uncivilized, I calls it. I'll bite you. vagaries of a certain type of mind, the poem was lost in —T. TALBOT TABLOID. The Notre Dame Scholastic 243

66 THAT MAN CCCrNE'*

If the word "Nemesis"- were ever applied to a football coach for blasting the championship hopes of other schools, it would rightly belong to Rockne. He has ruined the dreams of more coaches than any other living man.

Whenever a college on a Notre Dame schedule develops a potential championship team, the coach and the faculty anxiously scratch their chins and worry about "that man Rockne." Whenever a team with a clean slate of victories plays against Notre Dame, the coach offers a few honest prayers for protection against '•'that man Rockne."

Sports forecasters at the beginning of the season write column after column on the probable win­ ners and losers. They always include the admonition to watch "that man Rockne." It has become so common to see a winning Notre Dame football team that the herculean efforts of Rockne are often unnoticed.

The schedule this year has been called the hardest in the country. Other years have been hard, they always are, but this year every opponent will have the distinct advantage of playing us away from Notre Dame. Rockne himself admits that it robs the team of about a third of its effectiveness. In order to match this year's team with the winning clubs of former years, Rockne is forced to give himself unsparingly to his team.

This year, although faced with the unpleasant prospect of facing nine strong teams with a com­ paratively new squad, Rockne has undertaken the job with gratifying results. No one has I'eason to complain of the season's- record so far. Certainly the public is satisfied. They e\ddence it every Saturday by filling stadia in all sections of the country to watch us play. Yet, doubtless they go away convinced that Notre Dame has "just another good team" without ever a thought of the hard working coach.

Early in the season Rockne was stricken by an aggravating ailment which kept him from ac­ companying the team on several of the trips. Foreign coaches breathed thanks for this lucky break until they discovered to their surprise that the team could be just as effective and just as dan­ gerous without the presence of the master mind. Then indeed they knew that the calibre of a Notre Dame team was just as high with only the inspirational presence of "that man Rockne."

Newspapers again ran columns devoted to our ailing coach. The wonder of wonders was that we could play and win without the comforting presence of the chief. Ask any coach who placed a team before us. Do not be surprised if he raises his right hand to heaven and swears that he cannot understand how we do it, for he really does. Like all other gridiron mentors he knows that the reason for Notre Dame success is the magic spell and dominating personality of an experienced psy­ chologist—"that man Rockne." T. v. M, 244 The Notre Dame Scholastic 5 PORTS

Fighting Irish Chalk Up Fifth Victory Notre Dame Outruns Golden Tornado In 26-6 Win

MPLOYING a devastating and Everybody Had a Hand minute in fact, the Southerner's had smasliing running attack, mixed It seemed that everyone of the scored their only touchdo\vn of the E with a few passes, Notre Dame Fighting Irish wanted to take a crack game. The flying phantom sliced off rose up on its haunches, pelted lead at wiping out the ignominious defeat left tackle, cut a swath through a into its opponents from the sunny of last year and therefore, it is prac­ half-dozen tacklers, slid by the second­ South, and walked away with its fifth tically impossible to choose any one ary, and rambled on to the touch­ consecutive victory. Georgia Tech, outstanding performer. We wouldn't down. 1928 national champion, was tossed attempt to—^we'd probably never choose the right one out of the 30-odd A Poiuerfid Tackle With Plenty who played against Tech. An Expert Blocker and a Hard of Fight Worker In case you haven't heard the news. Jack Elder and Frankie Carideo reeled off the spectacular touchdown-making runs. Tliey were helped admirably on these dashes by the remainder of the team. For the stars of the game consult the Notre Dame line-up. They were all stars. Interference Is Perfect The outstanding feature of the game was the splendid interference and blocking during Elder's 53-yard run and Carideo's dash of 73 yards. Every man on the team was on his toes during these spectacular runs and through their complete inter­ ference, enabled the runners to rush on to the enemy's goal. Dick Donaghiie Carideo's run was the more remarkable because it came as an Shortly after, the Fighting Irish aftermath of a Tech punt. Receiving completed their only forward pass of the punt on his own 27-yard line the game; a 20-yard heave from Cari­ Tom Murphy Carideo followed his interference deo to Conley which put the ball on around in the mire to the tune of across and around the would-be Tech the one-yard line in position for -26 to 6. tacMers, ending up over the goal line Mullins to crash over for the touch­ The Golden Tornado twisted, after outdistancing the entire Golden down on the succeeding play. Tornado team. He sidestepped three tAvirled, and whirled about the Fight­ The Fighting Irish surely deserve tacklers enroute to the goal, flew by ing Irish but seemed to blow them all the praise they received for their five others and left four of his team­ straight down to their objective, the victory. It was indeed a difficult mates behind to take out the remain­ Georgia Tech goal line, which was problem to combat the Southerners der of the Techites. It was a most trampled on four times. On two or in their hot sultry weather and Notre interesting spectacle of perfect block­ three other occasions the Notre Dame Dame dealt out its revenge on a ing and the entire team performed ball-carriers were headed for sure strong and powerful team. Any team most creditably on this particular touchdo\\Tis but the plays were all that can run up seven first downs like play. called back. Georgia Tech did is certainly good. However, as the statisticians have Elder Rambles On decided that Notre Dame chalked up Another example of a runner safely Better Team Won only four touchdowns against the following his interference was shown Georgia Tech played a good game— Southerner's one, we will have to in Elder's dash of 53 yards. This but Notre Dame played a better one. take the fact for granted. play came shortly after, less than a The Fighting Irish play was well co- The Notre Dame Scholastic 245

{•JtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiitMiiiiiiiiiii immiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiif^ DRAKE BULLDOGS TO SNAP with Drake, Notre Dame has won all I STATISTICS OF THE f AT NOTRE DAME TO­ three games; the first one in 1926 MORROW ended 21-0, and the next season Drake I GAME I held Notre Dame to a lone three \ FIRST DOWNS: | A scrappy bunch of Bulldogs will points, which came as a result of a I Notre Dame, 9. E take the field against the Fighting- successful field goal. : Georgia Tech, 7. l Irish tomorrow on the gridiron at Good Kickers on Team \ PASSES COMPLETED: \ Soldier's Field. It's slated to be an I Notre Dame, 1 of 4 for 20 I easy win for Notre Dame but if Ossie Van Koten and King are a snappy I yards. E Solem, coach at the Des Moines insti­ set of punters who -will try to outdo the Notre Dame kickers tomorrow, I Georgia Tech, 2 of 7 for 24 I tution, imbues his boys with the prop­ i yards. | and they will prove to be keen compe­ er amount of spirit they will be out tition for the Fighting Irish's corps \ YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE: | to fight, and attempt to get revenge of hooters. i Notre Dame", 276 yards. = for their very disastrous loss to Notre i Georgia Tech, 97 yards. l One of the most spectacular plays Dame last season. of the season last year was a long I PENALTIES: I Drake won the Missouri VaUey 25-yard pass by King, who flipped it I Notre Dame, 40 yards. l Conference Championship last week to Seiberling from Drake's 20-yard : Georgia Tech, 60 yards. = for the second consecutive year, de­ line and then the big fullback sprint­ ed the remaining distance for the QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitittiiitiiiiittiiititiiitiiiuiiiiitiiiiitiiiiititiiQ feating Creighton University, 34-12. lowans' lone score. These two lads ordinated and was ^^ctorious in what Drake Doivned Handily are back again this year along ^vith was perhaps the most impressive win Drake was riding on the top of the Dick Nesbitt who was rated as being of the season but on the other hand heap last fall and came to Cartier one of the best halfbacks in the west. the easiest. field mth the intention of tying the Barnes, a triple-threat man, wiU also have to be watched very carefully to- Every member of the home eleven Notre Dame banner to its long string moiTow or Drake may put across sev­ played a corking good game. As of victories, but the Fighting Irish eral surprises which might prove just stated, it is pi-actically impossible to spilled them with a stinging 32-6 de­ as disastrous to Notre Dame as Notre choose any one individual star of the feat. Dame did to Drake last year. game but we may let the matter rest In the three years of competition with saying that the usual excellent performances were much in order. Qiiitiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiii'i^l The line-up: NOTRE DAME GEORGIA TECH I INTERHAIL FOOTBALL | Collins LE Jones .:• ,:. McNamai-a LT Watkins I NOTRE DAME I Kassis LG Farmer SOPHOMORE AND OFF- Nash C (c) Rusk Metzger EG Brooke CAMPUS HEAD i vs I McManmon RT Holt DIVISIONS Blvirphy RE Williams Gebert QB Dunlap Sophomore and Oif-Campus con­ Schwartz LH Mizell tinue to lead their respective groups O'Connor RH Thomason I DRAKE I Savoldi FB Maree in the interhall football race. In­ Score by periods: cluding the games played last Sun­ I (at Chicago) | 0 12 7 7—26 day both teams have clean slates, ,0 6 0 0—6 Sophomore winning four games and Touchdowns — Thomason,, Elder,, MuUins, tying one and Off-Campus winning I November 9 | Schwartz, Carideo. Points after Touchdowns—Carideo 2 (place­ three and tying two. I will find footbaU fans making I ments) . Off-Campus Beats Walsh I their headquarters at = Substitutions: Tech—^Millianes for Watkins, Fincher for Holt, R. Iiaw for Brooke, Williams The most important tilt of last for Sloan, Edwards for Westbrooke, Hauck for Maree, Frink for Bunlap, Isaac for Jones, Sunday's schedule was the Off- Watkins for Fincher, Graydon for Mizell, Campus-Walsh game which decided Huntsinger for Thomason. Notre Dame— HOTEL I Conleyfor Murphy ; O'Brien for Collins ; Two- the first place holder in Group 2. mey for McNamara; Cannon for Kassis; Moynihan for Nash; Law for Metzger; Don­ Both had been undefeated up to this aghue for McManmon; Elder for M. game but Off-Campus eked out a 7-0 I LORRAINE I Schwartz; Brill for O'Connor; Mullins for Savoldi; Culver for Twomey; Locke for Can­ win over their opponents. The bright I Wabash Avemie at Van Buren i non ; Yarr for Moynihan; Bond! for Law; C. Schwartz for Donaghue; Leahy for Elder; spot of this contest was Kozak's long l (Just a short walk to Soldier's Field) : Kaplan for Brill; Howard for Mullins ; Savoldi pass to Crosley which netted 40 yards for Howard; Elder for Leahy; Donaghue for C. Schwartz; Law for Bondi; Moynihan for and a touchdown for Off-Campus' Yai-r; Cannon for Locke; Twomey for Culver; winning margin. i CHICAGO I Kaplan for Brill; Conley for T. Murphy; Donaghue for McManmon; Twomey for Sophomore continued its winning I 250 rooms ^vith bath at i McNamara; Colrick for Collins; Collins for Oolrick; Culver for Twomey; Locke for Can­ streak with a clean-cut victory over I fixed price = non ; Nash for Moynihan; Metzger for Law; McManmon for Donaghue; Vlk for Conley; Lyons Hall, 6-0, giving the Sophs I $2.00-$2.50 per day | M. Schwartz for Elder; Kenneally for Car­ undisputed claim to the top rung in ideo ; O'Connor for Kaplan; Howard for Mul­ lins ; Leahy for M. Schwartz; Kaplan for Group 1. Sophomore finished the i Extra person, $1.00 | O'Connor. regularly scheduled games on her Officials—^Birch (Earlham), referee; Powell = Garage in Connection = (Wisconsin), imipire; Street (Auburn), field (Continued on Page 247) judge; Wyatt (Missouri), head linesman. l»flllllHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|lllllllllllllllllllllllHlir.l|||nrSl 246 The Notre Dame Scholastic

a--" • •• ••••• ••- • H 0 iiiiiliiiiititiiiiliiiiitliiiiiiliiitiiiiiiiiitiliiiliii fil PALACE A Piiblix Theatre 3 DAYS - STARTING SUNDAY ANOTHER BIG UNIT SHOW— ONE ENTIRE WEEK Beginning Saturday ii ZEPPUNG AROUNDjy DON'T MISS IT 25 - People - 25 The Capering, Careening Career of a "The Balloonatic—featuring FRANK O'NEIL "THE RAINBOW OF JOY" Hollywood and a Host of Musical Revue Stars, including BDILA DANCING Revue" COMETS Metro-Golxhcyn-Mayer's A SparklingljF Original All-Star Revue with ALL TALKING, SINGING, DANCING Overwhelming Comedy, Pep and Beauty. SENSATION with JOHN GILBERT -ON THE SCREEN- MARION DAVIES FRANK BORZACE'S NORMA SHEARER WILLIAM HAINES JOAN CRAWFORD BUSTER KEATON ''The River" BESSIE LOVE With CHARLES KING CONRAD NAGEL JACK BENNY Chas. Farrell UKELELE IKE MARY DUNCAN ANITA PAGE A Drama of Conflicts DOLLY MORAN GUS EDWARDS 4 DAYS—COMMENCING BROX SISTERS WEDNESDAY and Others. Dorothy MacKail—Ina Keith in

The greatest entertainment in the annals of the screen is presented now. A $6.60 Broad­ "THE GREAT DIVIDE" way musical revue, a brilliant melange of song hits, amazing dancing, laughs, skits, with 25 of Hollywood's stars. 5 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVOLE

B., ..Q B« »EI The Notre Dame Scholastic 247

(Continued from Page 245) Otte EG Bergan it short on the 25-yard line. Fresh­ Hall C McManus Wallace LG Sullivan man was in a similar position when schedule without a point being scored Friel LT Kerrigan Crosley LE Meyers the game ended. on them. Crooks QB Blument The plajang of McCarty and Poyn- The annual contest for the suprem­ Stowell RH Jane Kozak LH Davis ton in the backfield, and Polito in the acy of the Main Building toga ended Doyle FB O'Connor line stood out for Freshman, while Score by periods: in a 14-0 triumph for Brownson. Both Garrity and La Roux were best for teams played a ragged brand of ball, Off-Campus 0—7 Howard. marred by frequent difficulties which Walsh 0—0 took away the glamour and spirit of The line-up: HOWARD 0, FRESHIMAN 0 FRESHMAN HOWAHD the annual feud. Stechschulte LE Gaul In a rather slow and uninteresting- Lang LT Mavies OFF-CAMPUS 7, WALSH 0 game, Howard and Freshman played Polito LG Uhlrick Majur C Maroney A beautiful pass from Kozak to to a scoreless tie Sunday morning in Newhoff RG O'Neil Crosley in the last half minute of Huen RT LaRoux their annual grudge battle. For the Cummings RE O'Hara play in the second period, netted Off- second consecutive year the teams Poyton QB. Lopowski MeCarty LH Reese Campus a touchdown and victory over entered the fray knowing that a vic­ Malfreiot RH Garrity Walsh. The ball had barely crossed tory would bring the "Freshman Rowen FB jMoHer the uprights for the extra point when Championship" to their hall, and for Score by periods: Freshman .0 0 0 0—0 the whistle blew, ending the period. the second time in two years, the Howard .0 0 0 0—0 Walsh came back strong early in the game resulted in a tie. Last year the second half and made three successive game was also to determine the BROWNSON 14, CARROLL 0 first downs. This march was stopped, champion of Division II. As most of Brownson won the championship of however, when Doyle intercepted a us remember, Howard finally won out, the Main Building Sunday with a Walsh pass. The losers never 18-0, in the third meeting of the two 14-0 victory over Carroll on the threatened thereafter. teams, the second resulting in another Varsity practice field. The game was loose and 'uninteresting,' and was Bill Walsh's defensive play was tie. marred by excessive and unnecessary outstanding for the winners while In Sunday's game, both teams arguing between officials and players. O'Connor and Jane played best for threatened repeatedly but neither The game was not a typical Brown- the losers. possessed sufficient punch to put it son-Carroll contest. Those who saw The line-up: over. Shortly before the first half that unforgettable 24-19 Carroll vic­ OFF-CAJIPUS WALSH ended Howard started a strong drive tory last year and then watched the Eminger RE Fi-ye Walsh RT Derby down the field but the Frosh stopped exhibition given by these two teams

R. K. O's Granada Theatre R. K. O's RIO-RITA RADIO-PICTURE'S EIGHTH WONDER OF THE SHOW WORLD — FROM ZIEGFELD'S MUSICAL COMEDY — ENHANCED WITH NEW SONGS, NEW SCENES, AND NEW SPLENDOR— BEBE DANIELS JOHN BOLES, DOROTHY LEE and 5000" OTHERS-5000 SEE THE ENDLESS PROCESSION OF ZIEGFELD'S GLORIFIED GIRLS—AN ASTOUND­ ING COMBINATION OF MUSIC, COLOR AND SONG.

Starts Saturday, Nov. 9th—For One Entire Week 248 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Sunday could not but be disappointed. at fullback Sophomore hall's squad The line-up: The iJlajnng of Tliompson of scored two touchdo\\ms against Lyons' SOPIIOJtORE LYONS Conally LE Woods Brownson, alone, stood out. Early in hall team last Sunday to win 13-0. Riley LT Matthews the third quarter, the elusive little Sophomore has not been scored upon Bender LG Hipps McCarthy C Kenny Brownson halfback, intercepted a this season, but was tied in one game. Hamilton RG Caswick Carroll pass and scampered 35 yards Garlanger RT Armstrong Capter made both of the touch­ O'Brien RE Luckett for the initial score of the game. On Smirthwaite QB HofF downs for Sophomore and succeeded SIcCabe RH Coyne the next kick-off, a Carroll man fum­ LaGura LH Mangan bled and was downed behind his o^^^l in smashing his way through the line Capter FB Cummings for the extra point. Sophomore, goal line for a safet5^ In the fourth Score by periods: threatened to score in the second quarter Thompson took it upon him­ 0 7 6 0—13 self to strengthen his team's lead. He period when they possessed the ball , 0 0 0 0-0 on Lyons' eight yard line. The very caught a punt on the Carroll 45-yard CoRBY 6, ST. EDWARD'S 0 line and returned it, a la Carideo, for astute referee obligingly penalized After fighting uij-hill for the major the second and. final score of the Sophomore 15 yards for backfield in portion of the game, St. Edward's game. motion. hall teani came within an ace of Malone stood out as the best The ball was again worked into either tying or whipping Corby's ground-gainer of Cai-roU's rather scoring position and Capter tore representatives Sunday v\rhen a com­ weak offense. through the line for the first counter pleted pass good for 50 yards put the The line--up: a few minutes before the half ended. St. Edward's lads in a position to BRO'VVNSON CARltOLL He converted by hitting the line. score in the dying moments of the Scannell LE Gausselin Osbom LT Rapier Score 7-0. game. McGue LG Jacobson Enright C Quinn In the thii-d quarter Sophomore in­ Corby scored in the second period Friehill RG "Van Allen Coyle KT Cusano tercepted a Lyons pass on the latter's when Rahaim tossed a 20-yard pass Marek RE Solm over the goal.line to McDonald. The O'Donnell QB Curran 30-yard line and forced their-way to Thompson LH Malone the goal through straight football. drop-kick for point after touchdown Hennifin RH LeCompte was blocked. The ball had previously Morrow FB Rodderig Conti's kick for the extra point was Score by periods: wide. been fumbled by a St. Edward's back Brownson 0 0 S 6—14 on the 20-yard line. 0 0 0—0 Capter was the outstanding player With three minutes to go in the SOPHOMORE 13, LYONS 0 of the game, gaining consistently With Capter plajdng a steady game Avhen called upon. (Continued on Page 250)

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THE SOUTH BEND Shoes for the CLEARING HOUSE BANKS Occasion

Union Trust IN BLACK PATENT OR Company SOFT DULL CALF

• • • INVITES THE ACCOUNTS OF NOTRE DAME MEN WALK ^ OVER Shoe Store 111 S. MICHIGAN JEFFERSON & MICHIGAN

B... ••B B" ,.B The Notre Dame Scholastic 249 • • • • • • • • •> • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0» ...... a *> FILES OF THE SCHOLASTIC •> 1 1 • • •!• 'I* •> •I* MAECH 2, 1878 Soft and moist weather was what we had at the close of last week (even in '78!). The Philopatricians are aU learning to fence, as each one hopes to get the fencing part in their play. For school supplies The Juniors are grateful inasmuch as the benches in the center of their play hall have been removed . IVIAECH 25, 1873 an( The Minim graduate has arrived. On account of the rusting of the tin which for many years has protected the dome, it has been painted red as a groundwork, and is to be painted so as to resemble a marble dome. appropriate reading material The students spend their recreation days either by taking long walks in the country or fishing. Quoiting was in vogue sometime since, but we have not seen much of it of late. patronize Straw hats are in style. DECEMBER 17, 1870 The bulletins were sent home to parents this week (back in '70 too). Last year the Minims ran a pig to death and were mulcted ^$20 for damage done to his hogship and Herr butcher, whose culinary plans were thwarted thereby. This year, they caused to be ruptured one of the Senior refectozy cars, loaded at that time with a precious freight of earthenware, at a I The Book Shop | loss of $50. The Senior students, appreciating the advantages and I 119 North Michigan St. f pleasures derived from Professor Tver's instructions, have

commenced a new dancing class. pniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiirt*)

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HELLO MEN! Notre Dame SMITH'S CAFETERIA vs. 111 East Jefferson Boulevard Drak(

If you cannot attend the game you The Favorite Eating Place of can get a play by play report in the . Notre Dame Men News-Times '"Pink" Football Extra, containing final scores of all games; on the street Saturday night at 7 o'clock. The Home of Quality

WE DO OUR OWN BAKING THE SMITH'S COFFEE SHOP NEWS - TIMES West Washington Ave.

BLtiliiliilliiili>iiiiiii>ii

(Continued from Page 248)

last half McDevitt of St. Edward's passed to Gleason, who sped down the field until he was stopped, on the & •he Proff's voloe ^^^ won't yard line. Line plunges were then in order and the ball was finally planted drone offff into nowhere when on the one yard strip, fourth down you're ffortiffied with a breakffast and one minute to play. A frantic eifort to push the sphere across the off SHREDDED WHEAT, the ffood line failed and St. Edward's lost the ball on downs with one foot to go. that imparts pep and lets your The game ended before Corby could kick out of danger. mind ffocus on the subject in Reaume of St. Edward's and Ea- hand. haim of Corby stood out on the offense. Both teams played well and were quite evenly matched. The line-up: CORBY ST. E DWARD'S McDonald LE Citro Fisher LT Gonaton Biebel . LG Grocziki Taeckens C Emmerich Shredded Waassel RG Norris Moran RT Dyniewicz. Spleen RE Czara Rahaim QB Reaume Cooney RH Oelerich Kudolph LH Kennedy McGlone FB Gleason Score by periods: Wheat Corby . 0 6 0 0—6 St. Edward's .. 0 0 0 0—0 All the bran off the whole wheat The Interhair Standing, in eluding- games played Sunday, November 3, is as follows: GROUP I Nunn-Bush Won Lost Tie Pet. Sophomore 3 0 1 LOGO Mori-issey 3 1 0 .775 cAnkle'FashionedOjdbrds Corby 2 1 1 .666 L|Ou con see and Lyons 1 2 1 .333 St. Edward's 0 3 1 .ooa feel the difference GROUP II Won Lost Tie Pet. Ankfe-Fashioning, exclusive with Off-Campus 0 1 1.000 Mimn-Biish, eliminafes unsightly 3 Walsh 2 1 1 .666 gapping at the ankle and uncom­ Freshman 2 1 1 M6 fortable slipping at the heel. Re­ Howard 1 1 2 .500 sult: Nimn-Bush oxfords look bet­ Brownson 1 2 1 .333 ter and feel better. —- -^ '-' Carroll 0 4 0 .000 1 KLINGEL'S MENS' SHOE SHOP 1 112 NORTH MAIN ST. IOWA RESERVES HER EFOR 1 TUSSLE TOMORROW f The Notre Dame reserves will be divided into two divisions tomorrow with one section playing the second home game of the current season on Cartier Field with a resei-ve team of Iowa Comhuskers. The whistle will be blown for the start of the contest at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Admission will be by presentation of A. A. books. Reserves Go to Muncie The second section of the reserves will trek to Muncie, "Indiana, where they will meet the Ball Teacher's College varsity in the annual contest. Ball Teacher's College has on its lineup a number of formidable players and are exi>ect€d to give the Fighting Patronize the SCHOLASTIC advertisers Irish a stiff battle. The Notre Dame Scholastic 251 RESERVES TROUNCE GO­ PHER "B" TEAM, 13-0 Following- the Minnesota-Indiana cj^NId^ game in Minneapolis last Saturday, the Noti-e Dame resei-ve team took the field against the Minnesota reserves and whipped that aggregation 13-0. Notre Dame scored in the second quarter when Lyons, Notre Dame guard, blocked a Gopher kick and Host, Fighting Irish end, fell on the oval behind the goal line for a touchdown. Notre Dame Passes Comjjleted The Fighting Irish tallied again in the third quarter after Host received 'The new a pass that put the ball in scoring distance on the three-yard line. From that point, Kremer, fullback, smashed CHEWING GUN through the line to score. O'Brien With an exclusive flavor that's then kicked goal for the last point of refreshing and lasting-. Save the the game. wrappers. See inside for list of The Notre Dame reserves made 11 first downs to three for Minnesota, premiums. completely outplaying the Gopher YAL BLATZ BREWING CO. squad. Notre Dame also completed MILWAUKEE, WIS. five out of eight passes that were Demand attempted while the opposition failed to complete any. a mirror. • • Due mainly to the excellent punt­ ing of Gronin, the Minnesota team was unable to have possession of the don^t hesitate! ball past the center of the field at HOOSE your pipes as you do your any time. hats—try 'em on. See how they Clook. The last half of the contest was How a pipe feels is your worry—but played with the use of a floodlight how a pipe looks is a matter of com­ and a "ghost" ball. It was novel to munity concern. A bulldog pipe in a greyhound face would sear the souls of the Notre Dame reserves, but the one's remotest associates. One owes caliber of the Notre Dame perform­ one's duty , . . ance in the second half was much The tobacco, now, is your personal higher than that displayed in the first business entirely. Take no man's pref­ erence—find your own. SAWYER'S two periods. Here's Edgeworth, a good old burley graduated with the Class of '04. Like to Rainwear meet Edgeworth at our expense? See FROG B!U.\D SLICKERS AWYER'S Frop Brand Snckci>ha^ccslab- the coupon? Fill it out, and soon there­ S liblicilo la^ltii^rriuilatiuii on Ihr campus IN CHICAGO AFTER THE after the postman wUl bring you—these amonp ^ell-4lrf*i>c«l collcjic men anil %»omcn magic mails!—a neat little glad-to-meet- >»licrr rain g^rmcnis of PCMHI appearance as GAME I'LL SEE YOU AT \%cll as lonp lift- arc c^^ential. you packet of the real, the genuine, the Sa»v^«T lilickcrs. are all j;okinp. roomy, good, the unchanging Edgeworth . . . Ntcll-rul parmcnl!.. guaranlcetl to keep >ou ab^oluleU Jry and ^arnn and are to he hod Don't mention it! The trick is you'll be lini>d or unltncil. buttons- or clasps a« jou buying Edgeworth later! prefer, in a ^ide \arict\ of sty!«?s for every purpose. ^ our vhoice of colors. Shops cvery- nhcre carry llicm- EDGEWORTH H.M. SAWYER^ fieSO N Edgeworth is a careful blend of EAST CAMBRIDGE.-^===^^^=^ MASS. Ogttrt - good tobaccos—selected espe­ ^•>o»k.N,V Chi«Bai.I1U M.Lotus. Mo BM AMIIIIHIIIHIIII||IJIIII|lllllllllll»||||||IIHI|HHIIIlli||tlllll||ia 15f! pocket package to pound humidor tin. i OFFICE 3-6978 EES. 2-6741 I

431 RUSH I Larus 8E Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. FRIDAY NITE IS COLLEGE { I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it Dr. Leo J. Quinlan NITE in a good pipe. I I DENTIST I FREE DRINKS (Witness my seal) All the Ginger Ale, Soft Drinks, Ice, etc. you can consume—Spend (and my seat of leaming) the entire evening for $1.10 per I 514 J. M. S. BUILDING | person. (and my postoffice and state) I SOUTH BEND, IND. | Don't Miss Bert Kelly's Stables ! Now let the Edgeworth cornel [SiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiipl 252 The Notre Dame Scholastic

rSliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii'y»] j QUALITY I • SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX • .> BY H. A. S. JK. • 1 BY KUPPENHEIMEE I The Yale-Dartmouth game of last Saturday was unique in more respects than one. Not only did the underdog win, and the traditional substitute score the winning touchdown on the equally traditional long run, but Alton Kimball Marsters, the Green Ghost of Dartmouth, had one of the greatest five minutes any football player has had since the Great Grange had his field day against Michigan. In five minutes the elusive Marsters turned in two touchdoA^Tis, both of which were directly attributable to him although he only scored one of them, and both of them were earned. But possibly the most remarkable feature of the game, which v-J^as easily the best played last Saturday, was the fact that Yale, the ultimate winner, outplayed Dartmouth for fifty minutes of the game, and yet had to depend on breaks to score twelve of her points, whereas Dartmouth, outplayed most of the way, earned all of her twelve points. And so, as the mists gathered over New Haven last Satur­ day evening, an even darker mist of a decidedly indigo hue hung over Hanover, for the Blue jinx still holds sway, and Dartmouth has yet to beat Yale after many, many years of football games.

From now on the upsets will start to occur; even last Saturday was not entirely free of them. California beating Southern California, Chicago taking Princeton, and Penn trimming Navy may all be classed as upsets. cornticaT ^B KDrF£EH£l2[£S Two big intersectional games will hold the spotlight tomorrow, with Harvard treking West to meet Michigan mmh in the continuation of their old rivah-y, and the Ai-my storming Bob Zuppke's stronghold at Illinois. Harvard and Illinois will be the favorites because of their superior lines, but with the numerous factors that enter into all inter­ sectional games it is quite possible that again the under­ Good Football dogs may come through. Gene Howery's performance last Saturday in beating fVeather Sivak of Butler in the Notre Dame-Butler x-country meet, stamps the lean sophomore as a potentially gi'eat runner. You'll want to look your best, too, for there Sivak has been one of the leading distance runners of the West for years, despite the fact that he is only a sophomore are many critical eyes that follow you to your at Butler. seat in the stadium. Ruings Euffels, a new WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME— O'coat by Kuppenlieimer, would be just the Albert Edward Booth, a sophomore at Yale University, coat. It's smartly styled and remarkably affectionately known as Albie, who, although only weighing some 144 pounds, bids fair to be one of the greatest backs light for giving such snug warmth. Obtained that ever wore the Blue, who last Saturday scored his 38th ^ only at this store. consecutive point of the season when he drop-kicked a field goal in the opening quarter of the Yale-Dartmouth game, who is one of the outstanding backs of the season, but who, most of all, is a leader and an inspiration, for this diminui- 150 tive firebrand not only rises to the heights himself, but possesses that rare quality of being able to inspire others oilier overcoats $35. to $125. to do likewise. Speaking of great backs: Marsters, Booth, Uansa and Hewitt seem to be about the best in the East; while Elder, Harmeson, and Van Nice seem to be the cream of the West. But this is almost entirely on running ability alone. One would have to go a long way to find a better blocking and tackling back than Brill. Then, too, McEvers of Tennessee seems to be good as anything in the country. -Last Saturday gave us eight victories and a tie out of i GOOD CLOTHES FOR | tweve games picked thus far. Saturday we pick Pennsyl­ UNIVERSITY MEN [ vania to beat Penn State, Georgia Tech to beat Vanderbilt, I and Michigan to upset Harvard. The Notre Dame Scholastic 253 SOPHOMORE HALL WINS crossed the finish line first in the Freshman and Sophomore Tie remarkable time of 10:24 for the two CROSS-COUNTRY MEET In a previous meet, Freshman HaU mile jaunt. He was followed by Rus- Sophomore Hall emerged victorious nak, of Walsh, MacBeth, of Fresh­ scored an easy triumph and chalked in the annual Inter-hall cross-country man, and Miller, of Sophomore, in up five points towards the champion­ meet last Sunday morning, when that order. their harriers scored a total of 27 ship trophy. Sophomore's victory last points. Freshman was second with Following Miller, the Sophomore Sunday created a tie between the tvvo 43 points and Brownson third with 48. men who counted in the point scoring teams and a dual meet to decide the for their teams were: Lane in the Gnmes, Off-Cavijms, Is First sixth place, Kennedy in eighth, Kuhn championship is to be run in the near Grimes, plucky Off-Campus runner, in ninth, and Hausman in thirteenth. future.

}

Delicious and Refreshing

miHTsn

OF COURSE IT'S NO FAIR PLAYING THE PROCTOR AND SPYING OUT SUCH A DELICATE SITUATION AS THIS. BUT THEN, WE'RE MO PROCTOR. AND WE CAN RESIST ANYTHING UT TEMPTATION.

All of which goes to prove (if we may be excused for saying so) that the pause that refreshes is the sanest temptation which millions ever succumbed to. And to these same millions the pause that re­ freshes has come to mean an ice- cold Coca-Cola. Its tingling, delicious taste and cool after-sense OVEj> of refreshment have proved that a litde minute is long enough for a big rest any time.

The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga.

MILLION \ DAY YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES / r 1 T HAD T O B E GOOD T O GET WHERE I T I S 254 The Notre Dame Scholastic

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$10.00 Men's Blue Corduroy Sheeplined Coats $7.95 Royal iVIen's great warm sheeplined coats, with Beaverized collar, 36-in. long, with belt. A splendid coats for all occasions. Sizes 38 to 48. U. S. Army Style Portables DOUBLE- SOLED Field-Shoes Rivited Vamps 65 Sizes 6 to 11 Boys' Sizes Are The Best 2 to 5 $2.98

CREAM, BLUE OR BROWN COR­ DUROY PANTS $2.95 and up THE GILBRO'S OFFICE ENGINEERS FORMERLY U. S. ARMY STORE 126-128 S. Main St. 330 South Michigan Street

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YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU WILL PROFIT! You transferred and Profit doubly, by broke awaj"^ from the spending the few minutes to ride the circular beaten path extra distance from the leading only to school business district. and back.

SELLING AT RETAIL SELLING AT RETAIL Watches Leather goods Rings Luggage Jewelry Radios Furniture Silverware Gifts Picture frames Novelties. Toilet sets.

TOANSPt-G MtOE- TO NOBTU SIDE- MiSUAVAKA It costs no more to Ask the conductor to SOUTH come to this store than let you off at the to go into town. pttA' Watch Company. And you save!

Store Hours South Bend Watch Company Plenty of 8 until € 1720 Mishawaka South Bend, Pa/rking Space Saturday until 9 Avenue Retail Store Indiana No Time Limit The Notre Dame Scholastic

*> I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I i I I I <« I On Down the Line \ ^ I i I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I i »> . . . George Washington Univer­ sity's backfield is composed of a Chinese, an Indian, a Greek and a Jew . . . We pity the team if the Ori­ ental barks the signals . . . Sunday golf has been banned on the municipal links of Portsmouth, England . . . Four captains perform on the Penn State football team this season . . . They head the varsity basketball, boxing, golf and football squads . . . Ready-mada . . . Betty Nuthall, the British ten­ And Cut to Order nis star, started training under her ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, I TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR father's tutelage at the age of 7 . . . DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES Kid Chocolate, the Cuban boxer, carries knockout drops in both hands ... He's put to sleep 66 opponents with the right and 61 with the left mitt . . . Penn State student athletic passes bear photographs of their owners this year . . . which eliminates dhttrtet House much "gate crashing" . . . Suits *40, '45, *50 Overcoats

. . . Bogoljubow and Alekhine are merely names of chess players . . . Football players' names are bad BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT enough but we never want to choose an Ail-somewhere team for chess . . . OUR STORE IS THE The best season's average by any big league pitcher is held by Smoky Joe Wood .". . He w^on 34 games and lost five for the Eed Sox in 1912 . . . The fastest dog up to 100 yards is the whippet . . . the greyhound is SOUTH BEND, INDIANA swifter for long distances . . . The character of the suits and . . . University of Michigan is just overcoats tailored by Charter House i completing a new golf links covering will earn your most sincere liking. 140 acres ... In and around New York City there are about 32,200 motor boats . . . And they can't all be pleasure craft, either . .. The play­ MAX ADLER ing field in the new Hawkeye stadium Inc. m is 30 feet below the level of the surrounding earth . . . The Military r On the Comer Michigan and Washington m \ Academy regards Polo as the most important game there ... It is only sport played the whole year round . . . n ••iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuii iiiKiiiiiiitiiittiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifal . . . Don't attempt to try this—^but an old custom at the University of I PHONE 3-1254 | Washington is that a hose be shoved down the pants of the football cap­ tain . . . this is done at the first train­ Drs. Singler & Probst ing session and the water is then I DENTISTS ! turned on full force . . . The crowd

passes the hat whenever a baseball I 261 ASSOCIATES BLDG. | player makes a home run in the Southwestern league .. . f»|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiini"l 256 The Notre Dame Scholastic VARSITY HARRIERS DEFEAT BUTLER The plucky Blue and Gold harriers of Notre Dame gave Butler Univer­ sity an unexpected setback last Saturday afternoon when they de­ feated them by a score of 24-31. The meet was the only home appearance $X3o ^* of the cross-country team this year and was the first to be run over the new University cross-country course.

Hoioery Leads Runners Gene Howery, one of Notre Dame's brilliant sophomore stars, crossed the finish line first in the five mile event in 25 minutes and 55 seconds. Joe Sivak, Butler captain and one of the best distance men in this part of the country, was next to count and he was closely followed by Alex Wilson, of Notre Dame. Cavanaugh took fifth place. Biggins, sixth, and McConville, ninth for Notre Dame Captain Joe Quigley, of Notre Dame, suffered a recurrence of the injury he received VSSifvw^* last Saturday in the Michigan State meet, and pi-obably will be out for the Daniel Hays Gloves remainder of the season. Meet Indiana Tomorroiv Tomorrow the harriers will go to Bloomington, Indiana, to meet the strong Indiana University runners in the last dual meet of the season. Indiana seems to have a strong team year in and year out and this season is no exception. Headed by Banks OLDER PEOPLE often think that and Clapham, they will present a fast, college life is one of easy lolling well-balanced squad. around. You know better. You know that the steady grind of classes and outside activities takes every ounce of energy you have. Keep fit if you expect to keep it ^Do/it EKperimenf - The most popular ready-to- eat cereals served in the up! Kellogg's ALL-BR AN will pre­ with goWAppeamnce dinins-rooms of American vent constipation, the cause of most colleges, eatinsr clubs and fraternities are made by ill health. Two tablespoonfuls eaten Kellogg in Battle Creek. every day will keep you strictly reg­ They include Kellogg's ular. It's guaranteed. ALL-BRAN Corn Flakes, Pep Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat is a pure, wholesome cereal, delicious Krumbles and Kellogg's with milk or cream, mixed with other Shredded Whole Wheat Bis­ cuit. Also Kaffee Hag Cof­ cereals, or with fruit or honey fee—the coffee that lets added. Ask that it be served at your you sleep. fraternity house or. favorite campus restaurant.

•'^ALL-BRAN At the Best Mens' Shops i The Notre Dame Scholastic 257

new dobbs hats in the desired brown shades 8.00 oxford shirts button-down collars white-tan-blue 2.SO neckwear in the wanted plain colors and stripes 1.50 florsheim shoes scotch grains with the narrower toe 10.00

adler brothers 258 The Notre Dame Scholastic

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR South Shore Line The Notre Dame Scholastic 259

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50,000 Husky Voices Rah! Rah! Rah! Ra-a-h-h! Come on you Fighting Irish - - - m At'a Boy Get that Man 1 Hurrah! Another Touch-Down. Whoopee! ! ,;;^^;~ All yelling and hollering for victory - 50,000 Husky Voices—^And Huslqr Voices they are— but what do they care—after the game down they go to Walgreen's where they soothe those husky voices ' with a famous Doubl' Rich Chocolate Malt. Its rich creamy thickness and mild bittersweet chocolate flavor not only soothes the tiied throats, but leaves a lingering pleasing taste—"Man they are good" ! !

t,. _DRUCS WITH A ^^^^^''^'Q^ '' JVhere Good Fellows Gather 260 The Notre Dame Scholastic

KNUTE K. ROCKNE