Th eNotreDameScholastic 199 COMMENT Q|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii,iii„ti,iiiii|„i„i„,i,iiG1 Some time ago a philosopher, in one of his cosmic moments, coined the expression, "simultaneous think ing." Largely because it was the fruit of a finely general, rather than I No^re Dame Scholastic I a narrowly specific moment, it shiv ered a while in the cold, and then, I l>>sce-C^ua3i-5empeT-Vic^urus«Vlve-Quasi-Cras-Moi'jlttnis f frozen and disgusted, retired into the I Founded in 1872 \ cellai*, where so many good things re I MURRAY HJCKEY LEY Editor-in-Chief i 5 HARLEY L. MCDEVITT Gfaduate Mamager | tire—permanently. I EDITORIAL STAFF i i T. VixcENT MclNTiRE jVmioffiJiff Editor | But the minting fits our purposes I EMIL L. TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor § in a rather fine way. And, fully ; THOMAS A. GANNOX .Assistant Managing Editor = knowing the many accusations, rang i J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week i I WALTER LANGFORD The College Parade | ing from vagueness to mild lunacy, : JOEL EGERER Music and Drama i that may be lodged against us, we i RAMOJT G. SMITH Campus Clubs : submit for your consideration a few i ALFRED E. GALL Script Editor i "ideas"—^that for us at least, have i PAUL J. HALUNAN Features Editor = about them the semblance of a i NEWS STAFF \ "method"—concerning Music. I JOHM BERGAN, Ncii-s Editor z I JAMES J. IvEiVRNEY RICHARD J. O'DONXELL GEORGE ALLAX = i JAMES COLUNS NEIL HURLEY JOHN MOTZ i Have you ever, when listening to i HOWARD AVEBSTER JOSEPH REEDY LESLIE R.VDDATZ I a fine, a beautiful piece of Music, a I SPORTS STAFF f composition that really talks to you, have you. ever, we "say, thought of a : JOHJr A. KiENER, Sports Editor WILLIAM J. MAGARRAL, InterhaU Sports Editor z I HARRY A. SYLVESTER JAMES MCFEELEY | poem whose very spirit and essence i HENRY B. ASMAN ROBERT C. BALFE = find parallel in the Music?
,•- I BUSINESS STAFF | : HARRINGTON J. NOON Local Ciradation Manager s Have you ever, when glorious i CHESTER M. ASHJIAJT. .Foreign Circtdation Manager i rivers of sound are flowing round I FREDERICK N. DAns Local Advertising Manager i your body and through your brain, : JAMES L. RIZER Foreign Advertising Manager | thought of a great painting, a mar I J^VJIES H. RORKE "WILLIAM SHERSIAK JOHN BLANDA = velous statue, a mystic engraving, a : FREDERICK J. BAUER FRANK J. CONBOY ANDREW MCGUAN r mysterious woodcut, each and every r MERLE V. BALDWIN NORMAN E. DUKE r one of which may find parallel and description in the Music you are VOL. LXIII. NOVEMBER 1, 1929. No. 7. hearing? Have you ever, in short, practiced "simultaneous thinking?" TABLE OF CONTENTS
Music, because it employs sound as The Week—Archer Hurley 200 its medium is the most universal of the arts, and, precisely in the degree Coming Events 201 in Avhich it is universal, sums up and Editors of New Quarterly Announced—Vincent T. Mclntire 203 pictures, in sound, the content matter of the other arts. A Man About the Campus 204 Music and Drama—Joel Egerer^ 20-5 And certainly when the impact on Campus Clubs 206 the brain and the emotions, caused by Editor's Page '. 207 a single poem, a single novel, finds itself increased by a companion art Cartier Field, Old and New—Ai/refZ E. Gall 208 speaking much the same message in Notre Dame Humbles Carnegie Tech—John Kiener : 210 another voice, certainly then, we say, Splinters From the Press Box—i?. A. S., Jr. 217 one experiences a double enkindling of awareness, where before it was On Down the Line 222 one's fortune to experience only one stimulant to heightened conciousness. THE SCHOLASTIC is published -weekly at the Univeraty of Notre Dame. Manu scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main BnildinK.
And now, running out of space, we Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailins realize that we have, in all likelihood, at special rate of postage. Section 1103. October 3. 1917. authorized June 25, 1918. offended you by "plunging" into dark depths! If so, we are sorry; but we The Advertisen in Notre Dame FnUications Deaenre the Fatronase of do hope that we have given you an All Notre Dame Men idea! B., ...Q 200 The Notre Dame Scholastic THE WEEK
HAV E you ever seen an eleiihant in evening clothes with kJOPHIE TUCKER, who looks like a balloon of many a gold-plated trunk which snorted syncopation, and whose flights, and whose voice sounds like a wail from the depths enormous body was tormented with the violent twitchings of the Everglades, was the heroine of "Honky Tonk"—an associated with St. Vitus dance ? Jack Cra^vford is the one exclusive offering to students last Thursday. Although the to whom we i-efer. For to that monstrosity goes much of tickets were complimentary I can't see that "Honky Tonk," the credit for making the Cotillion what it was. This as an offering to the men who are responsible for the Cotillion, incidentally, was the first Notx-e Dame dance at preservation of the nation's culture, was at all a compli the Palais in recent j'^ears where one could actually dance. mentary offering. Usually the student and guest marches onto the floor at the opening strains, take a stand and elbow-dig and shin- kick the crowded neighboring couples until the music stops. E^.XAiDNATION, S are here, and with their advent ends Then all retire to the sidelines for a brief rest before the the first quarter. The first and the worst—^it is hard to next struggle. get back to books after summer vacation, football and the And now that she has gone home, Sophomore, how long other activities of college life deserve a share of our time will it be before she will write to tell you of what a and efforts, and one needs a little time to find himseM again. marvelous dance she just attended with the pale vegetarian Many students will consequently be a little anxious until who used to eat yeast cakes in high school? Girls do that, examinations are over and we settle down to await the sometimes, but not more than once, if your side of the score arrival of the holidays. Some of us have been quaffing our board is registering. scholastic draughts out of an eye cup so far this year, and have as our only consolation the freedom from the dregs that go with larger vessels. T wo more games, three for some, and then another trip to Chicago. And a game at the other end of the line that promises to be the best of the season. The team will do its AL,T last two boys in South Bend are being educated. share, it always does, but the student cheers are not always From all reports these lads have convinced themselves that so reliable. Our cheering section didn't win the Wisconsin the Persian Hafiz was right when he wrote, "Wisdom is a game—^fortunately it didn't have to. Exams will be over, wearisome wench, bring for her neck the noose of wine." the game ynR be the next to the last of the year, and there These boys, moreover, paid a high compliment to a man will be plenty to shout for. Forget your dignity, stoicism, who is doing remarkable things on our campus. A subtle date, or neuralgia, and let the birds see your lungs! appreciation of humor is part of education, though not a dogmatic part. Two boys were forced to leave the high school library last week for excessive laughter. .They were o,VE R in the Law school they have a tradition about reading the Juggler. The Funny Fellow bows in acknowl senior la^^'yers and canes, their compatability, and how edgement. well the one looks with the other. And it seems rather just that students who have enjoyed a year more of Notre Dame life than any of the other undergraduates should J_jNGLAND is a world power—one of the most powerful. have the honor of some distinction or other. Hence it is And a large share of her greatness can be accredited to two that we feel there is no overlooking of Notre Dame's demo little countries which are famous in many places for many cratic precedent in this privilege of carrying sticks. Canes things. The Irish and the Scotch met, nominally, at all would never do for commerce students, as they all learn odds, last Saturday. Two stone walls grated against each to talk with the hands; engineers never take their hands other while a mob of spectators howled to have one or the out of their pockets long enough to twirl a stick, and the other crumble. The Irish wall finally heaved itself to one medical students use their hands only for back slapping. end of the field, and won a victory. Carnegie Tech has some To the la\vyers then, go canes—^may they lean on them long imusually good players, Notre Dame has some phenomenal and heavily! ones. The Notre Dame Scholastic 201
<* •:• •I* •> O •!• SOPHOMORE COTILLION For many years after Notre Dame Coming Events II GALA AFFAIR was founded, Indians often visited the grounds; and one old chief, in »T« •> »> •> «« Last Friday night, the Sophomore particular, was often noticed here. Cotillion! To the men of the class THURSDAY, October 31—Spectator He seemed most interested in this of '32 and their guests who came Club meeting, Journalism room, sycamore tree, near which he would from twenty states to attend the 7:45 p. m.—Movies, Reginald Denny linger for hours. Finally one of the dance, it was an event of distinction, in "Niglitbird," Washington Hall, brothers who had become interested entirely meriting the title—^"Cotillion 6:40 and 8:15 p. m. in the chief inquired why he spent so of Charm." There were about 300 much time at that spot. The old FRIDAY, November 1—All Saints' couples present. chief replied with this story: Day; classes excused. — Masses, Aside from the charm of the dance "Years ago, when I was a youth, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00 itself, the music was the outstanding there was ennaity between the white and 8:00 a. m.; high mass at 9:00 feature on the evening's program. settlers and the Indians. One white a. m.—Breakfast, 8:00 a. m.— Jack Crawford's band of clever man, who had lost a cherished friend SCHOLASTIC Editorial Staff meeting, musicians played and froUicked for in a raid, vowed eternal enmity Publications Office, 7:00 p. m. four hours to the immense delight of against every Indian. It happened SATURDAY, November 2—Football, the dancers. The huge director, that one day my friend was fishing in Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, whether crooning sentimental love- this lake and was discovered by the Gridgraph, Gymnasium, 2:00 p. m. ballads, or singing comedy songs, white man, who, remembering his —Movies, "The Flying Marine," showed rather definitely why he was vow, crept upon my friend and Washington Hall, 6:40 and 8:15 p. the talk of the Atlantic seacoast. For wounded him with a knife. The m.—^Villagers' Club Dance, Oliver a half hour, the microphone was unhappy Indian sprang up and ran Hotel, 8:30 p. m.—Cross Country, moved up to the orchestra pit and until he fell exhausted on the spot Notre Dame vs. Butler.—^Utica club WSBT broadcasted the music over where this sycamore tree now grows. banquet. Green Parrot Inn. their station. The white man again attacked him, The programs were well-liked— and, in reply to the Indian's appeal SUNDAY, November 3—Masses, Sa attractive blue-leather covers im for mercy, said, "You are an Indian, cred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00 and printed with the figure of the Dome. and Indians have kiUed my dearest 8:00 a. m.; high mass, 9:00 a. m.; The ballroom was attractively decor friend. Therefore, I shall kill you." Benediction, 7:30 p. m.—Inter-hall ated with autumn leaves. The Indian, with his dying breath, football, 9:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. On Saturday afternoon, the sopho appealed to God for vengeance. I —Inter-hall Cross Country champ mores and their guests attended the found his body on this spot. And ionships. Grid-graph and heard the reports of shortly there sprang up a tree where MONDAY, November 4—Quarterly the Carnegie Tech battle. After the my friend's blood had trickled into exams: Classes taught at 8:00, game many attended the "B" Game the earth. The tree grew into a 10:00, 1:15 and 3:15 have quizzes on Cartier Field, between Wisconsin peculiar shape; it is the hand of at regular class period; classes and Notre Dame. On Saturday night, my friend lifted to heaven in taught at 9:00, 11:00 and 2:15 will a dance given by the Senior class was supplication." have regular class. held at the K. of C. Ballroom, in Such is the tale told by the old honor of the varsity's victory. TUESDAY, November 5—Quarterly chief. It may be only a tale of fancy; Exams: Classes taught at 8:00, Mass was celebrated Sunday morn but the old sycamore is a relic of the 10:00, 1:15 and 3:15 will have ing in the Morrissey chapel, at 9:30, romantic days of Notre Dame, a quizzes at regular class period; followed by breakfast in the faculty record of a day long passed. classes taught at 9:00, 11:00 and dining room. The rest of the day 2:15 will have regular class.—^Last was spent in touring the campus and making departures for home. LECTURES TO BE GIVEN IN day for handing in names for WASHINGTON HALL Breen Medal Contest. *•* *:* Dr. James J. Walsh, M. D., has WEDNESDAY, November 6—Quar been engaged to speak before the stu terly Exams: Classes taught at S. A. C. Notes dent body on Thursday evening, No 9:00, 11:00 and 2:15 will have •!• •> •!• vember 14, in Washington Hall. Dr. quizzes at regular class hour; Walsh has spoken before the students classes taught at 8:00, 10:00 and NOTRE DAME TRADITIONS of the University on previous occa 1:15 will have regular class. The traditions of Notre Dame were sions, and has indeed won the friend THURSDAY, November 7—Quarter never made; they grew up imcon- ship of those students who either ly Exams: Classes taught at 9:00, sciously, like epic poems. And at the heard him speak or have come into 11:00 and 2:15 will have quizzes at same time, along with traditions and personal contact with him. the.regular hour; classes taught at almost indistinguishable from them, Dr. John T. Frederick, Ph. D., 8:00, 10:00, 1:15 and 3:15 will interesting historical legends have editor of "The Midland," is scheduled have regular class.—Election of grown on the campus. to lecture in Washington HaU on the members to Spectators' Club. A short distance to the rear of evening of December 3. His lecture FRIDAY, November 8 — SCHOLASTIC Corby Hall stands an old and impres is primarily for those students who Editorial Staff meeting. Publica sive sycamore tree. Its gnarled and are now in the various English tions Office, 7:00 p. m.—Freshman twisted limbs seem to form the out courses; however, any student in the nomination of class officers, Gym lines of a human hand. There is an University is welcome, and Dr. nasium, 12:30.—Junior Class Infor epic and a legend connected with Frederick's lectures will prove to be mal Dance, Palais Royale, 8:30 p.m. that tree. of interest to all present. 202 The Notre Dame Scholastic
JUNIOR CLASS INFORMAL National Broadcasting Company recommended Seniors who are now in NEXT FRIDAY; SAINT hook-up wliich will reach from coast the College of Commerce and wish MARY'S TO ATTEND to coast. employment after graduation. All The Notre Dame singers mil have Seniors in the College of Commerce The Junior Class Informal, the the spot during the first half hour of first dance sponsored by the class of who wish to secure positions for them the program while" the glee club and selves for next June with these con 1931, will be held next Friday even band of the University of Southern ing in the cerns, are asked to intei-view Dean California will furnish the entertain McCarthy as soon as possible. Palais Roy- ment for the remainder of the hour. ale b a II - Songs of both schools, which vrill echo room, South around Soldiers' Field the follo%ving 1000 STUDENTS TO ATTEND Bend. The day, will be sent over the ether by DRAKE GAME d a ncing the two organizations. will begin The S. A. C. will conduct the stu Jerry Parker, manager of the glee at 8:30. dent body to the Drake game via the club during the past year and this, A r range- South Shore Line, next Saturday and has made all arrangements for the ments for return them to South Bend not later broadcasting of tlie Notre Dame club the dance than two-twenty, Sunday morning. In while Professor Harold William Rob are rapidly accordance mth the University ruling, erts, dean of the music department of nearly com no week-end permissions will be the University of Southern California, pletion ac granted, irrespective of permanent, has completed the arrangements of cording to residence in Chicago. his club and band to broadcast from the general Trains will leave South Bend for VERNON J. KNOX Los Angeles. c h airman, the major part of he morning and President Junior Class Professor Joseph J. Casasanta, Joseph will return immediately after the director of the Notre Dame glee club Deeb, and present plans indicate that game until twelve o'clock. Classes and band, expects to take about 35 this aifair will be one of the out will be held as usual on Saturday men to Chicago to sing for the con standing social events of the year. cert. The club has been holding Music will be furnished by tlie regular practices for five weeks and Indianans, one of the best known has many new songs, and arrange orchestras in tliis vicinity. The band FRESHMAN CLASS NOMI ments prepared to entertain the mil w^ill offer- several distinct novelty acts NATIONS NOV. 8 lions of listeners who will be thinking during the evening. and talking that night of the two According to Robert Hellrung, Through special arrangements schools and their teams. chairman of the Students Activities Council, nominations for the office of made by President Vernon J. Knox, The club will be entertained by the president, vice-president, secretary the students of Saint Mary's will be Armour Company, Friday evening and treasurer for the class of 1933 allowed to attend the dance. This with a dinner at which Professors will be held in the gymnasium, marks the first informal dance which Roberts and Casasanta will be the Friday, November 8th, at 12:30 p. ni. the students of Saint Mary's will guests of honor. attend, and in all probability their only Final elections will take place Thurs informal dance of the year. Notre day, November 14th in the gym, be Dame is indeed fortunate in having COACH ROCKNE WILL NOT tween the hours of 12:30 and 5:00 p.m. Saint Mary's students as their guests. ACCOMPANY TEAM Outside of the Junior Prom, which TO ATLANTA GRIDGRAPH TO BROAD will be held the first week in Febru Knute K. Rockne will be unable to ary, this is the only dance held under accompany the team to Atlanta for CAST GEORGIA TECH the auspices of the Junior class. Mem the Georgia Tech game because of GAME bers of all classes are cordially in-- his continued illness. Doctors report Again next Saturday at 2:00 p. m., vited to attend, as permissions will be that Mr. Rockne's condition is not the student body will file into the granted by their rectors; twelve critical, but that rest is his main gymnasium to receive a play-by-play o'clock permissions being granted necessity. Visitors were refused ad account of the Georgia Tech game. those with tickets. mittance to his home throughout the For the first time this year, the The committee in charge of this week and the telephone was dis Gridgraph Committee has called dance includes: Robert Kennedy, John connected. every facility into use to give more Kuhn, John Zabach, James J. Kear In the interval between Mr. interesting accounts of the games. ney, and Bud Tuohy. Rockne's recovery, which may be one The Gridgraph this year, is so week or three weeks, the team will be great an improvement over those of GLEE CLUBS TO BROAD under the supervision of Tom Lieb, former years that the accounts of the assistant coach. It is hoped that game almost transports the listener CAST NOV. 15 Rockne will be able to be present at to enjoy each plunge, each flying The Notre Dame Varsity glee club the Southern California game. tackle, each shrill of the whistle. will make its first public appearance Frank McGreal will be the official of the year on November 15, the eve SENIOR COMMERCE MEN announcer this week, and upon him of the Notre Dame-Southern Calif TO BE INTERVIEWED will rest the responsibility of giving ornia football game, when it will Inquiries are now being received by the students and guests of the Grid- broadcast over the "Armour Hour" Dean James E. McCarthy, of the Col graph committee, a clear, thrilling program from Chicago. Thirty lege of Commerce, from various con account of the battle with the seven states will bft included in- the cerns who wish to get in touch with Golden Tornado, - The Notre Dame Scholastic 203 uarterly Announced Board of Publications Names Five Men
The Board of Editors for the new "Juggler" Head on Beard Sophomore Completes List campus literary publication, appoint The Publications Board, feeling A sophomore, Louis Brennan, of the ed by the Board of Publications, is as that it would be well to have a School of Arts and Letters, was follows: The chairman of the new representative of the Juggler on the chosen to complete the staff., magazine will be Louis Heitger, a new staff, chose During his freshman year, he senior in the College of Commerce. John L. Nanovic wrote several excellent criticisms He will be assisted by four associate as a second as which called attention to his'ability. chairmen, Cyi'il Mullen, president of sistant to the Many articles from him are expected the Scribblers; John L. Nanovic, edi chairman. during the year. Like many able tor of the Juggler; Murray Hickey Ml'. Nanovic is a writers Mr. Brennan is extremely shy Ley, editor-in-chief of the SCHOLAS prominent writer and retiring. To date he has suc TIC, and Louis Brennan, a promising who~~has seen his cessfully eluded the photographer, sophomore writer. articles and stoi-- but we hope that in some future ies in almost issue we may tilumphantly produce a Heitger Chairman every publication •'cut" of him. The other members of printed at the the staff were photogi'aphed during Mr. Heitger, while a member of University. H e unexpected intervals when they w-ere the Commerce school, has acquired has had expe caught off their guard. local fame by his literary endeavors. rience on the Lit To Seek Out Best Campus Talent Several of his stories were published erary staff of the The new publication is to be a col- last year in the SCHOLASTIC and re SCHOLASTIC, a s ceived much favorable comment. The well as practical John L. Nanovic new publication will contain some of journalistic expe his latest work. In keeping with rience. During the past summer, he edited his own home town paper in Palmerston, Pennsylvania. His posi tion as editor-in-chief of the Juggler is a silent acknowledgement of his ability. "Scholastic" Chief Associate Editor The staff of the new publication has secured the services of Murray Hickey Ley as a board member. Mr. Lay has seen his critical articles and poetry printed in the SCHOLASTIC,
Louis Heitger Murray Hickey Ley lection of the best campus talent Walsh Hall's bid for recognition as available. It will try to preserve the the home of campus literati, Mr. admirable traditions of the famous Heitger acknowledges his residence Anthology. there as a matter of policy. All ma The Anthology, which appeared in terial is to be submitted to Mr. 1927, was composed of selected arti Heitger. cles from the best short stories, poems, criticisms, and one-act plays Scribber President is Member published during the year. The new magazine expects to equal, in point of Cyi'il Mullen, a senior in the Col literaiy merit, the excellent record of lege of Arts and Letters, and presi the Anthology. dent of the Sci-ibblers, will be one of Cyril Mullen Mr. Heitger's associates. Both Mr. First Issue December Second Mullen and his brother. Jack, who and several years ago when the An The first issue will appear on the was editor of the SCHOLASTIC two thology was printed, he was repre campus December 2. While many years ago, have made themselves sented by a short story and a poem. appropriate names have been sug famous for their literary ability. As The Anthology, it will be remembered, gested for the new literary endeavor, associate chairman of the new publi was a collection of the best verse and the Board of Publications has not as cation, Mr. Mullen will be an invalua prose of the student body. At present yet made a choice. The title will ble aid in choosing the best campus Mx-. Ley is serving in the capacity of appear in an early issue of the talent for publication. editor-in-chief of the SCHOLASTIC. SCHOLASTIC. 204 The Notre Dame Scholastic
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT K. OF C. HOLDS BI A Man About the IN MANY TASKS MONTHLY MEETING Campus It was announced by Grand Knight Publicity is unpaid advertising. A Chevigny at a regular bi-monthly »> 'I* »!• •> •:• •:• newspaperman would laugh at the meeting of the Notre Dame Council idea of giving out valuable space for Two weeks ago we interviewed of the Knights of Columbus, held last free advertising, but Notre Dame Timothy A. IMoynihan for this col Monday evening in the Council cham secures space worth thousands of umn. The interview was a very bers, Walsh Hall, that the first initia dollars free through the work of the pleasant one; tion under the present group of ofii- publicity department. The chief we wrote our cers, will be held on the second Sun story, — but work of the department is that of day of November. Already a large then things keeping the public informed of the in number of applications for member began to teresting happenings here, athletic ship have been submitted to the mem happen. and scholastic. The department SUJD- bership committee and the next class There was plies the important newspapers of promises to be a large one. only one cut the country with news stories and of Tim, and feature articles about Notre Dame. After the formal part of the meet the SCHOLAS It maintains a telegraphic sei-vice ing Lecturer Francis McGreal called TIC'S Sports with the main newspapers also. upon many of the members present Editor want for extemporaneous talks. The Rev Mr. West and Mr. Hurley are co- ed to use it erend John Rejmolds, C.S.C, Chaplain for the directors of the department. Mr. of the Council, when called TiniMoyvihan gp^rts page. West, who is also the golf supervisor upon replied with several stories at the University, came to Notre from his seemingly unlimited supply Being magnanimous that way, we Dame in the fall of this year. He of anecdotes. Following him Warden waived our i^rior rights to the cut has had several years of journalistic John Cannon, Advocate Thomas Cun and held the writeup for the next experience on such well-known news ningham, Joseph Nash, Frank Mc- issue. As you all know, Tim is one papers as the New York World and Adams, and Bei-nie Conroy spoke. of the mainstays of the Varsity line. the Chicago Tribune, and it is prob Lectui-er McGreal is to be compli Tim's liking and aptitude for foot able that he vidll teach classes in mented on his discovery, among ball was developed at Rawlings High journalism next semester. Within the members on the campus, of such School, Eawlings, Wyoming, where the short time that he has been here, latent ability as was brought be men .... oh well, we won't say it. he has proven himself capable of fore the assembled brothers Mon Since there is only one place for foot making the department one of the day evening. In his choice of such ball players of speed and power, Tim most efficient units of service here. members as Dan Cannon and Fred came to Notre Dame, where he has Rahaim to exhibit some plain and The football season is undoubtedly been one of Rockne's best bets for fancy steps of the terpsichorean art, the busiest season for the depart two years. In his freshman year he he conclusively proved that the cam ment. The Daily Star of Wliat Cheer, started out as a tackle, but was pus abounds with men who are capa Iowa, sends in a request for pictures shifted to center. In his sophomore ble entertainers. year he earned a monogram by his of the "B" team and of the Notre, Dame mascot, if any, and it is the fine plasdng on the shock troops. Besides the entertainment from duty of the department to supply the When Johnny Fredericks graduated within the Council the worthy Lec required pictures. The distribution of in 1928, Moynihan became the regular turer also secured John Beljon's Trio, press tickets for the home games, so- center, and Walter Eckersall picked consisting of three members of the called, is one of the department's him for his All-Western team that Notre Dame Jugglers: John Folks, most exacting tasks, because there year. As for this year—^well, most Patrick Mangan, and John Beljon, has never yet been an instance where of us saw him play in the Wisconsin their leader. Along with this trio, the demand did not far exceed the game. Jeriy Roach rendered several vocal supply. The telegraphic reports of In addition to Ms two monograms selections to the great satisfaction of team injuries, team practices, etc., is for football, Tim also has two basket the members. ball monograms. He has been on the another important item. basketball team for two years as Besides these services, the depart guard, and a very capable one to boot. ment is entrusted with the handling VILLAGERS' CLUB TO When in action on the court he is of many minor matters. When a book HOLD DANCE always worth Avatching, for his non is written by a member of the faculty chalant, seemingly indifferent style the author may request the depart The Villagers' Club will hold a of guard play is as colorful to watch ment to do everything possible to dance tomorrow evening, November 2. as it is deceptive to the opposing make the book known to the outside The affair is to be held in the Oliver team. world. Unusual local episodes—^like Hotel between the hours of 9 and 12, Tim states that Professor Hines is that of the Chapel Car used by the and Fred Faust and his Music Mas his favorite instructor, while history football team—^which have publicity ters have been engaged to play the is his hobby. "History, he says, has value, are reported by the Depart program of the dances. Forrest Ha- always appealed to me. The record of ment to more than three hundred and zen is chairman of arrangements. the past as revealed by Mr. Hines, fifty newspapers. Last year the de-. The admission will be $1.50 a couple, has a fascination not to be had by any partment sent out a travelling library and tickets can be purchased from other study. Yes, history is my and gave it the publicity necessary to members of the club or at the door favorite hobby." insure the success of such a venture. on the evening of the dance. The Notre Dame Scholastic 205
V V V *I* *I* place called Manliattan Island. Critics The Reverend Patrick Haggerty, pronounce it the funniest thing since C. S. C, rector of Morrissey Hall, II Music and Drama II the return of the prodigal son. Uncle says that the purpose of the »T» •> »> Ring even went so far as to compose paintings is more educational than a few lyrics for it and they are, to decorative. Each insignia is a per La Argentina is again flashing her say the least, as funny as the story fect specimen of scientific heraldry, ultra-high Cuban heels and clicking about Ring and the Southern Gentle and each contains history which goes her saucy castanets in Manhattan. man. New York critics calle'd it "the back as far as the Middle Ages. The Last week she gave a recital that >vas laughing hit" so it must be that. We facts and legends connected -"^dth the the most successful kind of a success. hope it is, because its a hard winter beginnings of various colleges which The audience didn't applaud, it that has to be spent in Great Neck. the seals represent, are interesting cheered. She is planning on giving If you dote on comedy (plenty of it) and enlightening. Students who have sixty recitals, during the winter, you will go and love Jime Moon with found the seals intriguing in the mys throughout the length and breadth of Norman Foster, Lee Patrick, Linda tery of their symbols would do well these United States and will appear Watkins and Harry Rosenthal, and, by to look up their significance. in Chicago in the early part of De the way, George Kaufman helped cember. She posses all of the Ring vnth the story. charm and grace that any dancer NEW MEN ADDED TO could hope to have, plus all kinds of SCHOLASTIC STAFF personality. If at all possible, take in ENGLISH SEALS IN MOR- The SCHOLASTIC announces the ap one of her remarkable perfox'mances. • PJSSEY HALL pointment of four new men to the I reiterate, don't miss La Argentina. The English university seals which news staff with tliis issue. Joseph On November the eighteenth, Kath have been encased in the wall panels Reedy and John Motz, Seniors in the arine Cornell will appear at the Sel- of Morrissey Hall lobby are beauti College of Arts and Letters, and Les wyn Tlieatre in Chicago. She is to be ful examples of the excellent work lie Raddatz and George Allen, fr,esh- seen in a dramatization of Edith being done in the Fine Arts School. men in the same college, compiise the Wharton's The Age of Innocence. The seals are painted in the Design new men to be added to the staff at Miss Cornell is supposedly America's class of Professor Stanley S. Sessler. this time. claim to di-amatic fame and as I The class spent most of the second Now that the SCHOLASTIC is more remember her in The Letter, she was semester of last year in working on properly a news magazine, the co most excellent. them. Tliey were completed and set operation of the entire student body up in the hall lobby shortly before is needed to make it a success. Any Fritzi Scheff of light opera fame, Commencement. news that may be of interest to the is appearing in New York, in a series Although but twenty seals grace student body as a whole, may be of revivals, notably Herbert musical the walls at present, these are only turned in at the Publications Ofiice, comedies. Famous Viennese Fritzi, the beginning of a' decorative scheme Main Building. who was the toast of New York which will embrace the entire twenty years ago; who sang at the With this issue, Ramon G. Smith lobby. Twelve more bits of paint Metropolitan for three years and then succeeds Joseph Reedy as club editor. ing have been finished by Professor signed a contract for the then fabu All club secretaries may send in club Sessler's students and these will be lous sum of a thousand dollars a articles to Mr. Smith, Science Hall, added to the present decorations in week; who was dined by the Astors or to the Publications Oifice. the near future. The plans call for and the Vanderbilts and who posses thirty more seals to be done, which, sed a waist just seventeen inches in when finished, will occupy every DR. MAHIN PUBLISHES circumference. But since the war, square in the wall panels. In the large CHEMISTRY BOOK Fritzi's life has not been a bed of panel which faces the entrance to the Dr. Edward G. Mahin, professor of roses. The public clamored for hall, a beautifully designed canvas Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy musical shows that savored of anat will be placed. at the University, has had his latest omy classes. The sweetness of the book, "Introduction to Quantitative musical comedy of earlier days The seals which have been already Analysis," recently published by the had disappeared and poor Fritzi had set up are exquisitely colored and are McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York. a few years of struggle. Now at the rich in their symbolic significance. This book is an abridged edition of a none too tender age of fifty, she is Each one is an exact reproduction of larger text which has been in use in again treading the boards. She is the original seal. Eighteen of them about 125 colleges and universities. singing Mile. Modiste and Sioeet- are of Oxford and her colleges and Dr. Mahin wrote this book, which is hearts just as she did in 1905 and is the two remaining ones are the Cam now being used as a standard text, taking the metropolis by stonn. bridge University seal and the seal of Christ's College. Fui-ther seals wiU be in oi-der that schools other than Demure Jane Cowl is playing in a added, representing the most ancient strictly engineering and chemical mediocre piece of work entitled Jenny. and most venerable of the colleges of ones could make use of it. Critics have pondered why she throws Cambridge. Professor Sessler has This book is the third in the her talent into such a waste of time written to the outstanding institutions "International Chemical Series." Dr. as this. "With her ready Avit and of learning throughout the world and Mahin is also the author of "Quanti sly laughter she Avill always draw the has acquired an extensive collection tative Analysis," and "Quantitative crowd, but an actress of her ability of university seals. From these will Agricultural Analysis." This latter should not fool with such a super be chosen the ones the art students book was written in collaboration ficiality as Jenny. will paint, xmtil enough have been with Dr. R. H. Carr, professor of Ag ricultural Chemistry at Purdue Ring Lardner's June Moon has done to complete the decoration of University. settled itself for a nice stay in a the lobby. 206 The Notre D a m e Scholastic D CAMPUS CLUbS
BOSTON CLUB NORTHERN NEW YORK CLUB The club chaplain, Eeverend Francis J. Boland, C. S. C, The Northsrn New York Club has organized for the gave a talk at the Smoker in the Faculty Dining Hall present year, and has already outlined a program of last Wednesday. Speaking of the educational facilities events for the pre-Christmas season. New members, num offered by Notre Dame, Reverend Boland stated with due bering fourteen were introduced at the last meeting held emphasis that "because we came so far to school, we must in the Law Building last week. have been firmlj^ convinced that Notre Dame offers some The next meeting will be held within the next two thing which no other American college can offer." Thank weeks for the purpose of concluding plans for a banquet ing the chaplain for Ms words and suggestions. President to be held before the Christmas vacation, and the usual Driscoll assured him that "Notre Dame offers infinitely Christmas dance. more than any of the colleges in Boston," and he stated James Bordeau was elected secretary, and all new mem further that "it is the duty of our local club to see that the bers who have not yet entered the club should hand their leading schools and academies in the Metropolitan Boston names to him at an early date. area are acquainted Avith Noti-e Dame's unusually fine UTICA CLUB educational facilities." The last meeting of the Utica Club was held last Sun Reverend Boland recalled a few famous lines which day morning in the South room of the Library to begin =eem to characterize the personality of Boston's old plans for the Christmas dance, and to conclude plans for a families: "Here's to good old Boston, the home of the banquet to be held next Saturday, November 2, at the Green Bean and the Cod, where Lowells speak only to Cabots and Parrot Inn. All members who wish to attend this banquet Cabots speak only to God." are requested to inform E. J. Sweeney, 112 Corby Hall. Jack Saunders, Chainnan of the Dance Committee, ENGINEERS' CLUB read aloud a couple of telegrams from two of the leading On Wednesday evening, October 23, the Engineers' Club hotels bidding for the Christmas party. held its first banquet of the year. There were approxi mately 200 members present, and the event was a great EAST PENN CLUB success. The opening address of welcome to the new mem bers and to all those old members who have returned, was The banquet of the East Penn and Johnstown clubs given by President John J. Cassidy, who introduced the vvas held Thursday, October 17, in the South Bend Inn. toastmaster. Professor Daniel Hull. Professor Hull's lively Approximately forty-five members were present. discourse throughout the meal, and during the introduction Reverend Patrick Haggerty, C.S.C, Honorary President of the speakers kept the club well entertained. of the East Penn Club, acted as toast master and intro The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of duced the following speakers: Father Cannon, Professor the University, gave an address relating to his recent trip Paul Fenlon, of the English Department, and Doctor to Detroit, where he attended the Thomas A. Edison golden Cooney, of the School of Journalism. jubilee celebration. The Reverend Thomas A. Steiner, Following the speakers, Zeno Staudt and John Beljon C.S.C, Dean of the College of Engineering, next gave a offered several banjo and piano selections. very interesting talk, and he was followed with discussions by Mr. John J. O'Brien, of the South Bend Lathe Works, PITTSBURGH CLUB Mr. John F. Gushing, '06, of the Great Lakes Dredge and At the last meeting of the Pittsburgh Club, plans had Dock Company, and Mr. John A. C Warner, of the Stude- been completed for running a special train to the Notre baker Corporation. Dame-Carnegie Tech game, but difficulties arose which could Altogether it was a very interesting evening for the not be overcome, and the plan had to be called off. Engineers, and they hope that sometime in the veiy near The pi-esident of the Club, however, Thomas Murphy, future another such banquet will be held. succeeded in getting to Pittsburgh, and concluded plans for CLEVELAND CLUB the Christmas Formal. The old members will be delighted The Cleveland Club will hold its first smoker of the -to hear that the Ball ynll again be held at the Pittsburgh year on next Thursday evening in the faculty dining hall. Field Club. Already out-of-town requests for tickets have The principal purpose of the affair will be to welcome the been received by the Secretary, and ticket sales plans are freshmen members of the club and give them a better being discussed among the various committees selected for opportunity to become more intimately acquainted with the that purpose. members of the organization and its purpose. The smoker At the last meeting, James Dodson was appointed gen will also serve as a forerunner to the banquet which the eral chairman and his aides are: Anthony Wise, Jr., Wil freshmen of the club will give for the older members in liam Steitz, John Roney, Eugene Coyne, William Magarral, the near future. Bernard Conroy, Charles Spinelli, John Hickey, and Richard Clarence Eozak, general chairman, has secured several O'Toole. Tickets for this dance will be printed soon. All prominent members of the faculty as well as a number of members are asked to watch for the next meeting date in well known students as speakers. John Beljon will be in the SCHOLASTIC. charge of the musical program.
/ The Notre Dame Scholast 1 C 207 EDITOKS PAGE j
THE NEW MAGAZINE
In this issue of the SCHOLASTIC definite announcement is made of a new literary quarterly to be published here at Notre Dame. The staff, -composed of men specially selected for their abilities in various fields of wi-iting, is already planning the first issue, scheduled to appear on the second of De cember. For some time the literary section of the SCHOLASTIC has been, in point of physical extension, an innocent victim of circmnstances beyond the control of the editors. Now that it is removed an im mediate two-fold advantage is at once evident: there Avill be a special magazine in which creative writing may develop in a real and obvious manner, and the SCHOLASTIC will become more truly what it should be, a record of events at the University, set down for the information of students and faculty of today and tomorrow. SO much for the SCHOLASTIC proper; now let us consider, briefly, the significance of the step that finds expression in this new publication; the significance, to us, of a magazine of this type. Imparting information is but one of the many functions of a college; among the chief duties of an institution of so-called "higher learning" is that which demands fostering of the creative spirit, and gives tangible recognition to the floiverings of this spirit. It is one thing to smile upon, to volubly encourage, the young wi'iter; it is quite another thing to show him that his efforts are appreciated and valued, not only for what they are worth, but likewise, for the spirit in which they are conceived. Life today, and we must say, life as it is lived in many universities, has an almost overwhelming tendency to exalt the noisily spectacular at the expense of the quietly worth while, to place on a ped estal the temporarily attractive, while relegating to a low lying plaque the permanently valuable. Against such a trend we would set ourselves with all the resources at our command, declare our position with every ounce of energy in our possession. We demand return to, and recognition of the essentials of education! So long have the gaudy externals, the glaring by-products held sway that they are now in a position to threaten seriously the primacy of fundamentals. And it is with fundamentals only, that we should, properly speaking, concern ourselves. In the front rank of the elementals to be sedulously fostered by the college, scrupulously sought and seriously esteemed therein, is atvareness of life! Awareness, awareness, and yet more awareness! And right here we have a mainspring of the creative urge, a paramount cause of the creative output. And again, right here, in this new magazine, we have a tangible indication of recognition of the writer, the critic, the poet, and the dramatist. Short stories will record experiences, observations, that have for the writer more than ordinary, ephemeral interest; literary criticisms will set forth subjective interpretations of great figures in the arts, and, in so doing, create a new watch-tower on the boundaries of those visions of the universe held by the reader; poems will delineate sensitively phrased impressions of various objects of expe rience; one-act plays will picture those moments of life in which white and red flames clash in conflict; book reviews will sum up what outstanding figures of the day have to say about the day, and add to the summation the reviewer's reply, to what has been said. Of such things will the initial number of this new quarterly be composed; succeeding issues will carry on the tradition; but over all the work Avill hover the wings of the great white albatross of Awareness. For it is only by Awareness that our lives are made rich and varied, our days wrought into magic, glowing tapestries to drape over the walls of the years! —M. H. L. 208 The Notre Dame Scholastic Cartier Field—Th By ALFI
ferent faculty members, however, were all letic management decided to use a J that saved the Athletic Association from shaped track in lajring out Cartier i ruin. named after the generous donor;^ In 1899, after a meeting of various Uni bicycle track—they had bicycle race versity representatives, letters were sent to the gay nineties—and a foot t; the alumni for aid, but not a bit of help circled the proposed football field ar was extended the gi-owing University. baseball diamond. A grandstand ai Whether the men addressed had cracked clubhouse were to be erected on ice in their shoes or wore cold water bags southwest side of the field. | around their necks is a matter of conjec It was soon realized that such a« ture. Somehow it seemed that college loy posed structure would soon be inadeqj WARREN A. CARTIER, C. E. 1887 alty, which to the alumni then seemed only a matter of rooting for the teams when HEN future Freshmen they played, was frosted. The contributions will be seated in the new which were solicited did not even suffice to stadium, perhaps watch defray the expenses of mailing the letters. ing a second edition of Despite this set-back, the University the immortal Four Horse authorities in June, 1889, decided to go men running the ball ahead with the project of building an en down the field and plow closed field. Those who attended these ing through the opposing games would then have to pay admission line with the aid of another Seven Mules— in order to share expenses. A letter was Avhen another Elder, Eockne, Stulildreher, sent to Warren A. Cartier, C. E., 1887, ask Walsh, or Gipp will save the day for the ing him if he could lend any assistance University—the past stadium, the history toward purchasing some land and putting of old Cai-tier field, will be but a passing a fence around it. Mr. Cartier, who re memory in their minds. sided in Ludington, Llichigan, at the time, was a member of the firm of Eath and Shakespeare said once that all the world Cartier, and also of the Cartier Lumber Co. was a stage on which we are merely players. Experience, however, teaches that He was, to quote from files of the SCHOLAS only a limited number of us are football TIC of 1900, "respected for his abilities'and players. Notre Dame men who have trod for his genial character." At the time of the turf ever since the incarnation of foot his donation he was acting as mayor of his ball at the University have immortalized home town. The response to the request the very turf on which they made and broke overwhelmed University officials. Father AN EARLY \ records. Morrissey, who was the president of Notre Dame at that time, was much touched Avhen Back in 1886, when the University was for the needs of the teams, conseque: he read Mr. Cartier's reply. The loyal alum a subsequent change which resultec' still in her 'teens, her football teams, un nus not only ijromised aid, but said that acquainted with the modern-day box oifice the first Cartier field was therf, he himself would buy the required lumber adopted. j receipts played on an open field. This old for the project, build the necessary fence, This consisted of an enclosed field \'j system of conducting all varsity sports on and last of aU, construct a grandstand. such a field was soon found to be unsatis entrances located at the north and sot factory. The burden of supporting the A ten-acre plot across the street (at that west sides, and two entrances on the 'S teams rested chiefly on that portion of the time) to the east of Brownson campus side of the field. Specifications for/ student body then residing in Brownson was therefore immediately purchased. field called for a 220 yard straighta^j and Sorin halls. Generous sums from dif- After careful consideration the ath- running almost diagonally across J field. On the north of this track wai be situated one of tlie tvvo football fi with an adjoining grandstand. Sc of the runway was to be a quai-ter ] track, banked at the turns so as to : vide thrills for the bicyclists of that Inside this enclosux-e was to be lot another football field and baseball •mond. The grandstand adjacent to field was built to seat 500 people. Special attention was given to deve ing the quartei--mile track. A Mr NATIONAL CHAMPIONS, 1924 W. Moulton of Vanderbilt Univei The Notre Dame Scholastic 209 Old and the New 1 V E. GALL
bo was in charge of the work, gives Mater an enclosed field to be used in per me interesting facts about the con petuity for the athletic games and contests of the students, the University of Notre duction of the work. There were Dame ofi'ers you this assurance of thank ven layers of material on the track: fulness. The gift will be known forever as ) three inches of coarse cinders, (2) the Cartier Athletic Field, and your name spreading of earth, (3) three inches of will be inscribed in the list of eminent bene edium size cinders; (4) another spread- factors of Notre Dame. By your generous gift you have earned the gratefulness of 5 of earth; (5) two-thirds of an inch the University, and of the students, present fine cinders and loam mixed; (6) the and future, to whom you have set a whole GEORGE GIPP l^ne; (7) the same only with the cinders some and conspicuous example by your loy ill finer. Each layer was sprinkled alty to your Alma Mateo- and your solici tude for her welfare. of the old cheer of "Holdemsonsofnotre- dameh-o-ol-d-dem," the atmosphere was This spirited example of generosity was rent by the dull crunch of breaking bones never to be forgotten. It was perhaps this and the occasional thud of a luckless player thought which prompted the teams to fight exploding between the impact of two tons hardest when they had their backs to their of beef. owTi goal line. It was this spirit, too, which Those days were soon ovex\ Coming spurred on the team, for from 1905 to 1928, down through the years, we find Notre twenty-three years, they remained unde Dame's teams winning countless victories feated on their home field. on Cartier field. The terriffic line-plunging Notre Dame's football history is a chron of Salmon and Eichenlaub, the uncanny icle of brilliant achievement. Her first forward passing and drop kicking of game was played in 1887 with Michigan; Charlie Dorais, the accuracy of "Big John" The Michigan team gave Notre Dame a few Eggeman, center; Lou Salmon, captain, minutes of preliminary pi-actice before the '02, '03, '04, the hardest-driving fullback regular game. Such was Notre Dame's who ever ripped an opposing line to shreds; initiation into the sport which in future Bog Riley's stellar perfomiances, "Pop" yeai-s produced stars like Gipp, Eichenlaub, Farley's runs around ends—all these are Rockne, Dorais, Eggeman, Farley, Salmon, still being discussed in the smoke-filled MiUer, Luke Kelley, Dimmic, Philbrooke, rooms of the students. Cofall, Bachman, Walsh, the Pour Horse In 1905, Notre Dame scored what was men, Kiley and Hering. probably the largest score ever made on any Back in the "good old days," the flying field in America. They played the Ameri wedge was the most popular fonn of can College of Medicine and Surgery and VCARTIER FIELD assault. It was a cross between a steam beat them, 142-0. There were 33 minutes roller and a 42 centimeter shell. The cen of play, or an average of four and one- 3:nd rolled and final hardening was ob- ter was under no obligation to pass the ball. third points a minute. Yosts' "hun-y-up" i lined by using a seven ton roller. Whenever he felt moved by a spirit he system in comparison with that is a mere ^yhe University, recognizing the would tear through the line himself A\ath tortoise. It is said that play was so fast enerosity of Mr. Warren Cartier, the whole team concentrating its weight in that the only time the spectators saw the \'ad a beautifully mounted and embossed the small of his back, while the opposition players Avas before the game and during the mstimonial sent to him. It was etched concentrated their weight in the pit of his half. There Avas a period in which 10 vff blue and gold on white parchment. stomach. Skill was never permitted to en touchdoAvns were scored in eight minutes, j/he decorating and subsequent painting ter into the limelight along with weight, or seven and one-quarter points a minute." i\ks done by the Art department of blood-thirstiness and the desire to trample And then came Gipp—the Avonder man ^int Mary's Academy. An old SCHO- the opposition into the sod. Those were the .STIC writer says that the fact that the days of moustached heroes. In the absence (Continued on Page 224) :ademy was doing the work "is an as- rrance of the tastefulness \\dth which was done." The scroll embraced the emblems of arly every field sport played at that ne in the American colleges and uni- Tsities. It read as follows:
WARREN A. CAETIER, C. E. '87 Greeting from the University of Notre ame. Grateful for the generosity which •ompted you to bestow on your Alma ANOTHER OLD VIEW OP CARTIER FIELD 210 The Notre Dame Scholastic
Notre Dame Humbles Carnegie Tech Fighting Irish Win Close 7-0 Victory Over Skibos
HE Notre Dame eleven, un Elder and Savoldi—a combination had made their touchdown and had der the personal direction of Mr. such as is likely never to again appear relaxed a bit. TKnute K. Eockne, chief gen in the history of football. If one The Tartans put up a good battle eralissimo of the forces, safely pa of them isn't able to deliver the other ^nd were- not easily downed, as trolled the Carnegie Tech line so well can be depended upon, and so it was' some might be led to believe. Notre against Carnegie Tech. It was Elder last Saturday that they surprised Dame had to fight and fight hard ev- 6.5,000 odd fans, the largest crowd who got off the only long run of the day for 33 yards, after slipping *>- through tackle and dodging- the [•]iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiitiiii Tm\ His Defensive Play Has Been opposing backs, only to be thrown I STATISTICS OF THE I Feature of Season fiercely to the ground by a flying I GAME I tackle from Murry Armentrout, Car negie back, who seemed to appear I FIRST DOWNS: | from exactly nowhere" at the tiine. i Notice Dame, 8. i I Carnegie Tech, 3. i Savoldi Again Saves Day i PASSES COMPLETED: | i Notre Dame, none out of 5. 1 Gallopin' Joe Savoldi finished the i Carnegie Tech, 2 out of 6 for | matinee session by cracking the Tar I 38 yards. , | tan line for no consequential gain on thr-ee downs, but on the last try with i YAEDS FROM SCRIMMAGE: | three yards to make for the score Joe i Notre Dame, 218 yards. i dove high over his line and cleared i Carnegie Tech, 76 yards. \ the goal for what proved to be the I PENALTIES: j winning points. Frank Carideo non I Notre Dame, 20 yards. i chalantly kicked goal from placement i Carnegie Tech, 15 yards. i for the extra point and cinched the win. y»|iiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiifS|
The ubiquitous Jack Cannon again ery minute of the game; and the best Ed. Collins perfoi-med creditably on the de team was rewarded in the end. fensive against Carnegie Tech. Along ever to witness a football game in with Eddie Collins, Johnny Law and Karcis Punishes Notre Dame Line Pittsburgh, and blasted the Skibos' Marty Brill, the Skibos' offense was fond hopes of three sti-aight victories cracked at every turn. Led by "Bull" Karcis, the Skibos over the Eockmen. tore and smashed their way against Both Teams SIioiv Strong Defense the Eockmen, but time and time Rockne Pleased at Victory again were thrown back for no gain. Led by the inimitable and fl3ing Perhaps the reason for the seem The largest advance made by the los colonel from the blue grass regions ingly uninteresting contest last Sat ers was a short eight yards, and that of Kentucky, Jack Elder, the Rock- urday was the fact that both teams made on a clever end play by Murray men plunged, dove, twirled, and showed what will be undoubtedly the Armentrout, halfback. best and tightest defense of each twisted to a slim victory of 7 to 0. It was a bitter defeat for Carnegie squad this season. Slim as it was, it pleased Mr. Eockne, but their defense was just a wee bit who could be seen in his wheelchair Notre Dame counted only eight undetermined. It weakened just once amidst all the smoke and murk of the first downs against Tech's three, and but that occasion was suflicient for fair city of Pittsburgh, along the side the latter were not made until late in the Fighting Irish to eke out their lone lines bdiind his men, grinning for the third quarter when a sudden counter, and then coast along with dear life. flurry arose after the Fighting Irish victory in their hands. The Notre Dame Scholastic 211
SUMMARY machine which won the national |»|iiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiintiiiinp| NOTRE DAJIE, 7 CARNEGIE, 0 crown last year. Tech did show RESUME OF GAMES Collins LE English flashes of consistent form, however, SHOWS TEAM'S McNamara LT Highberger but still the victory was not im- Kassis LG Schmidt 2>ressive. SUPERIORITY Nash C Ducanis = 'T'HE keen defensive play = Metzger RG Dreshar The following week the Golden Tor McManmon RT Schnupp nado was snowed under by North E which is the bulwark of the I Vlk RE • L. Flanagan Carolina, 18 to 7, on the loser's grid I success of the Fighting Irish so | Gebert QB Eyth iron. They came back against Florida I far this year, is evidenced in a r Schwartz LH Kerr the next Saturday and beat them, ! summary of the four games | Kaplan RH T. Flanagan Savoldi FB Morbito 19 to 7. : played. Notre Dame has gained i Touchdown— Savoldi. Point after touch- Last week Tulane was host to the i nearly four times the amount of i down—Carideo (Placement). Tornado and defeated them, 20 to 14, i yardage its opponents have, i Substitutions: Notre Dame—Moynihan for using a fast running attack combined i on plunges and end runs. | Nash, Law for Metzger, Cannon for Kassis, with a mediocre passing offensive. I Including the Carnegie Tech | Twomey for McManmon, Donoghue for Mc The Fighting Irish will line up Namara, Carideo for Gebert, Elder for I contest, Notre Dame has gar- | Schwartz, Conley for Vlk, Colrick for Col against a team which has won two i nered 1258 yards from scrim- i lins, Mullins for Savoldi, Brill for Kaplan, games and lost two so far this season. i mage against her opponents' i Savoldi for Mullins. Notre Dame will have to combat a I 324. Forward passes have been i Carnegie—Karcis for Morbito, Rosensweig team which has two excellent punters I the nemesis of the Fighting | for English, Armentrout for Kerr, McCurdy in "Stumpy" Thomason and Mizell. i Irish so far, for they have per- | for Eyth, Fletcher for Duncanis. Both have been getting oif long I mitted the opposition to com- | Referee—D. W. Very (Penn State). Um spirals in the games so far this sea : plete 16 passes in 45 tries for i pire—H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth). Head lines son. Thomason has been booting them r a total yardage of 172. Notre = man—J. J. Lipp (Chicago). Field judge— as far as seventy yards and Mizell C. J. McCarty (Germantown). i Dame has made 9 tries of 46 i rates just as highly as his teammate i good for 144 yards. | and rival, incidentally, as both have FIGHTING IRISH MEET I Completely outclassing the | been fighting it out for the right half z opposition in every game so far, i GOLDEN TORNADO back position. SATURDAY i the Rockneites have gone far in- = Forward passes, from Dunlap, I to the lead in the matter of first I When Notre Dame stacks up chunky fullback, to Tommy Jones, i downs, possessing 55 against 22 | against Georgia Tech do^vn Atlanta a temperamental, but nevertheless i for the vanquished teams. | way Saturday they will be bucking great end, will probably be Tech's one of the most "up and down" teams greatest threat Saturday. Notre [•TiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifSl of the season. Dame must present a better passing Walsh Shoivs Power The Golden Tornado has been living defense than sho\\Ti heretofore or up to its appellation, doing just what the Southerners may complete sev After being held to a scoreless tie a tornado is supposed to do. It eral passes for appreciable gains. by Brownson in their first game of has been wrecking havoc with some Notre Dame lost to Georgia Tech the year, Off-Campus "got going" of its opponents and skipping away last year, 13 to 0, after six years of with a 12-6 victory over Carroll two from others under the sting of defeat. straight victories and will surely be weeks ago, and gained momentum Georgia Tech launched its 1929 out to begin anew when they take the Sunday with another w-ell earned vic- championship quest by defeating the field against such stars as Thomason toiy, this time with Howard as their Mississippi A. and M. eleven, 27 to and Mizell, the same two who per victim, by 8-0. The Day-Dogs' line 13. During this game it did not formed so wonderfully against the headed by Bill Walsh, and their back- present the same smooth running Rockmen last season. field with Kozak doing heavy duty, seem to be about as good as any that -A A- Group II can offer. Walsh is another strong team in this division but they failed to impress in their 0-0 tie game INTERHALL SPORTS \\ith Howard a few weeks ago. In After a week's layoff, the Inter-hall showed much strength in this game, Sunday's game they took to the air Football League swung back into ac and it will take a scrapping team to to defeat Brownson by 8-0. A blocked punt led to the safety. tion last Sunday with five games be make them bow in defeat. Sophomore provided the surprise of the day with ing played and one forfeited. the manner in which they walked over Freshman Near Top Larger scores than usual were the St. Edward team. The Sophs Freshman Hall showed considerable made in most games Sunday, some rolled up 25 points while keeping power to hand Carroll its third being due to the winner's superiority, their own goal line unscathed. The straight defeat. With victories over but in most cases coming as the result second-year men were held to a score Carroll and Brownson already chalked of the breaks of the ganje. less tie by Corby a few weeks ago, up. Freshman has only to take How so they must be content with ard into camp to win the mythical Morrissey Leading Group I second place even though their stand "Freshman Championship." Last year Morrissey took undisputed posses ing is still perfect. Badrn forfeited Howard won this title from Fresh sion of first place in Group I with a its third straight game. It is to be man, so perhaps the boys from the clean-cut 13-0 victory over their Gold regretted that Badin is unable to put opposite end of the campus are out Coast neighbors, Lyons. Morrissey a team on the field for these contests. for revenge. 212 The Notre Dame Scholastic
GEORGE GIPP, the Perfect Football Player
GEORGE GIPP, beloved son Harboring the quaint notion of Notre Dame, epitomized the that the human foot could be perfect football plaj-er. Where used for kicking purposes, Gipp sycamores whisper under a punted lazy spirals that often pale Indiana moon, Hoosier carried over the safety man's football enthusiasts still retell head. Drop kick? This boy his dazzling exploits. could boom a drop almost as Tacklers missed Gipp by far as he could punt. Against inches, but they missed him. Western Reserve in 1916, Gipp His hip weave would have split the uprights with a sixty- made a blacksnake turn green two 3'ard drop kick, the second with envy. Every move longest in football history! was timed to eliminate lost Gipp gave all he had every motion. minute he was in action, a trait. Gipp personified that over which ultimately cost him his worked term, "triple threat." life. Refusing to quit, he played When he dropped behind Notre through his senior year West Dame's light line, opponents Point game despite a dangerous didn't know whether to expect throat infection. Pneumonia kick, pass, or run. His passes, developed. He died on the thrown like a bullet along a flat campus he loved so dearly, trajector}'^, usually found safe looking out at the golden dome anchorage in Roger Kiley's of our Lady's chapel fired by arms. the evening sun.
At Last! .... the greatest of all modern mythical elevens FOOTBALL'S POST \VAR PANTHEON
ERE they come! . . . the football stars of the H past ten years . . . the men of the new game who were greater than the great. . . the men we have seen ourselves . . . the galloping ghosts, the superb line-bucking backs . . . the quarterback who never made a mistake . . . the tackles who never missed . . . the phenomenal ends who were down under every punt, who couldn't be outflanked. Here they come in review! George Trevor picks his first and second ten-year AU-American football teams for , Liberty. Read his story of the men who brought countless thousands to their feet in a spine-tingling gesture of homage. In this week's issue of
^^r cA Weekly for Everybody ^ On Sale Now The Notre Dame Scholastic 213
Team standings after games of few seconds later. The Scholars eleven. It was his long ran around Sunday, October 27, are: plunged deep into Lyons territory on left end that placed the ball in a scor several occasions in this period but ing position, and again it was he who GROUP I lacked the necessary punch to put it threw the pass to Jane for the only Won Lost Tie Pet. over. touchdown of the game. Morrissey 3 0 0 1.000 About the middle of the third quar Morrow, fullback, and Henafin, Sophomore 2 0 1 1.000 ter. Chevalier, speedy Morrissey half halfback, carried the brunt of the Lyons 1 1 1 .500 back, returned a punt 55 yards for Brownson attack which seemed much Corby 1 i 1 .500 the first score. The .extra point was improved over that of recent games. St. Edward 0 2 1 .000 made. Shortly afterward Mor Badin 0 3 0 .000 rissey blocked their opponents' kick, and following several end runs, Mor- FRESHMAN, 20; CARROLL, 0 GROUP II tenson took it over for the second Carroll HaU suffered its third Won Lost Tie Pet. marker. straight defeat of the season Sunday Off-Campus 2 0 1 1.000 The work of Tighe Woods in the morning when Freshman buried Walsh 2 0 1 1.000 line, and Mangin and Hoff in the them under a 20-0 score. The Main Freshman 2 1 0 .667 backfield was best for Lyons, while Building boys could not make Howard 1 1 1 .500 Chevalier and Melchione stood out for much headway against the Frosh line, Bi'ownson 0 2 1 .000 the winners. and fumbles ruined the few chances Carroll 0 3 0 .000 they did have of scoring. WALSH, 8; BROWNSON, 0 MORRISSEY, 13; LYONS, 0 Freshman scored in each of the first The Morrissey Hall scholars defi Scoi'ing on a pass with but 30 sec three quarters. Stechschulte, the nitely decided the championship of onds of playing time remaining in the Yellow's big right end, scored first the Gold Coast Sunday morning first half, Walsh defeated Bro\vnson when he blocked a punt and recovered when they trounced the Lyons on the Varsity practice field Sunday behind the line. McKeever scored champions, 13 to 0. As the score morning. The winners blocked a punt next, in the middle of the second quar indicates, the first half was about in the third quai'ter and downed ter, on an off-tackle play from the evenly fought. Lyons' only scoring Henafin, Brownson left halfback, be five-yard line. Eowen concluded the threat came early in the game when hind his o^vn goal for a safety, bring scoring bjt crossing the goal line they recovered a Morrissey fumble on ing the score to 8-0 and concluding after a series of end nins and line the 10-yard line. Morrissey held, the scoring for the day. . plays had put the ball in scoring however, and kicked out of danger a O'Connor stood out for the winning position.
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YOU CAN FIND SPORT TOGGERY No Better Food in Town LEATHER COATS Than at SWEATERS JERSEYS Sumner's Cafe BUCKSKIN SHIRTS 126 N. Main St. and JACKETS GLOVES, ETC.
SPECIAL MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE CHICKEN DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY The "RECO" Store 113 N. MAIN ST.
After Theater Specialties. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8
EIiiiiniiiiifiiiiiHiinnniHiiiiiiiiccniMiiiiMfiHiiMiiiiiiMiHniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiHiHiiHHUfmiQ I||»III»IIIIIHUUIII»I»I»II»H"I |jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiinif»t [Tliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiii(tiiiii(fi(ii(tciiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiitftittrt Notre Dame Follow The Crowd, Men, to vs. The Rainbow Georgi a Tech Restaurant If you cannot attend the game you South Bend's Most Beautiful Place can get a play by play report in the Opposite Palais Eoyale News-Times "Pink" Football Extra, containing final scores of all games; on the street Saturday night at 7 o'clock. We serve Special Breakfasts, Lunches and Dinners. Mid-night Specials also. THE OUE COOKING AND FOOD NEWS - TIMES ARE WONDERFUL. (SjiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiMiiMiniiiiMii •••••••••••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiui •iiiiii ••••••••(SI [ijiiiiiiiiiniiii •••Ill ••••••••••••••••I ••••••it ••••• ••••••••••••••••••Q [^^^••••••••••••••••••i ••••••••••••••••••••I • •••••initio ••••itiu^ • •••• 1^ Q^i^^ii^^iiiiiiii •••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ •••••<• •••••••• ••••••••iii<«n Campus Reflation Footwear Dictated by Cinder Paths U. S. Army Style For school supplies DOUBLE- SOLED Field-Shoes Rivited Vamps an( 65 ' Sizes 6 to 11 Boys' Sizes appropriate reading material 2 to 5 $2.98 patronize CREAM, BLUE OR BROWN COR- DUROY PANTS $2.95 and up The Book Shop GILBRO'S FORMERLY U. S. ARMY STORE 330 South Michigan Street 119 North Michigan St. ,..e B-tfMtttftCNMMMMHmnilllMlflliMflgiiHi IIIMMtUIIHIHMII .^ The Notre Dame Scholastic 215 McCarthy, Poynton, and Stech- . schulte starred for Freshman, while Malone and Van Allen were best for the losers. OFF-CAJIPUS, 8; HOWARD, 0 In a hard fought game, marred by frequent fumbles on the pai-t of both teams, Off-Campus defeated Howard Hall Sunday afternoon by an 8-0 score. The Gold Coast freshmen could not gain consistently through the strong Off-Campus line, and fum bled too often to make a sei-ious scor ing threat. Tobacco's Kozak, the day-dogs' stocky half at its hest • •. in back, scored the only touchdo\\Ti of the day in the first quarter on a short run around right end. Early in the a pipe second quarter, a Howard halfback fumbled behind his own goal line and EN'S preference for a man's VAL BLATZ BREWING COJtPAN'Y smoke—the pipe—is plenty With an exclusive flavor recovered to give Off-Campus a safety M that's refreshing and lasting. positive. But do you know why? Save the wrappers. See inside and two points. This ended the scoi-- We'll teU you. for list of premiums. ing for the afternoon. The boys from Milwaukee, Wis. First, pipe tobacco's different— VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. downtown threatened repeatedly in for instance, Edgeworth. Second, IvnLWAUKEE. WIS. the second half but were never able tobacco smolders as it should in a to put it over. pipe. And third, these mean you get more satisfaction—greater relish of The playing of Kozak in the back- the good old savory hurley, soothing field and Bill "Walsh in the line for fullness of rich smoke. Off-Campus was easily the feature of There's even a fourth reason: you the game. Gehring and LaRue were like good company. The pipe-smok best for the losers. ing brotherhood is that. Tobacco's at its best in a pipe. It gets a chance to be itself there—to SOPHOMORE, 25; ST. EDWARDS, 0 loosen up as it comes to life, to ex With a combination that scored al pand and take in air and glow. Only the choicest leaves get that chance, most at will. Sophomore Hall tri- moreover, for pipes tell the truth umped over the St. Edward "Minims" about tobacco. Choice leaves, choice on Brownson Field Sunday morning blends, and mighty careful han by the score of 25-0. Capter, fullback dling. Edgeworth comes up through eleven distinct processes before we're SAWYER'S for Sophomore, frequently penetrated willing to pass it on to you. Rainwear the loser's line for long gains. If you keep on missing all this, FROC BR.\ND SUCKERS that's your fault—for we're waiting AW\'ER"S Frog Brand Slickers Iia»c estab The first touchdown was made in S lished a Usiiniirrputation on the campus to send you your first pipefuls of amoni! well.dres»ed college men and >.omen the second quarter when a St. Ed where rain garnicnl* of good appearance as Edgeworth. See the coupon? Fill it well as lonp life are c-sential. ward back fumbled a punt on his own out, get a ^ood pipe and the postman Sawyer »licker» are all cood-lookin(r, roomy, well^cul ijamients. guaranteed to keep >ou 20-yard line and a wary Sophomore will bring you a neat little glad-to- absolutely dr) and warm an(J are to l>e had meet-you packet of good old Edge- lined or iinlined. buttons or elasp* a* you man recovered. Straight football, prefer, in a wide %ariety of styles for every with Capter carrjdng the ball most of worth. purpose. Your choice of colors-Shops every where carry them- the time, put it across the goal. The Edgeworth is a careful blend of good second chance for a Sophomore score tobaccos—selected especially for pipe- H.M. SAWYER^ & SON smoking. Its quality and flavor never EAST CAMBRIDQE. MASS. came as a result of a bad kick. The change. Buy it anywhere—"Ready Rubbed" and "Plug Slice"—15^pocket M. Low*. Ma %tM Afltooia. Tn>% ball was taken through the line to package to pound humidor tin. bring the score to 12-0 at the half. EDGEWORTH Cox took a pass from Conti to I OFFICE 3-6978 RES. 2-6741 f score in the third period. The kick for extra point was again blocked, I LARUS & BRO. CO., I Richmond, Va. making the score 18-0. A quarterback I I I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try sneak by Conti just before the game I it in a ^oocf pipe. Dr. Leo J. Quinlan I ended chalked up the fourth marker. I DENTIST I Garlanger carried the ball over for I Name- I the extra point. I I Street- I I 514 J. M. S. BUILDING | CORBY, 2; BADIN, 0 I I Town and State I SOUTH BEND, IND. | I Now let the Edgeworth come/ v Badin's team failed to appear. I ll • • ••" • - li 216 The Notre Dame Scholastic Pt|.iimiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiniuiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniim iiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiii m^] QiiitiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiitiiM i iiiiiii iiiiiiititiniiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniip| R. K. 0. THE SOUTH BEND CLEARING HOUSE BANKS -0— GRANADA The Students' Favorite Theatre St. Joseph Loan & 4 DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY Trust Company THE STAGE STAR OP "LULU BELLE" IN HER FIRST TALKING, SINGING SUCCESS— INVITES THE ACCOUNTS OF NOTRE DAME MEN Lenore —0— Ulric IN 122 W. Washington, J. M. S. Bldg. Pliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinummniiiminnnnniinniiimiimmimniniiiiiiniimiimimiii III! lltlQ Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitit[*] "FROZEN Where Notre Dame JUSTICE'' Men Meet ONE HUNDRED PERCENT TALKING I "Always in the Crowd" I 3 Days Starting Wednesday Excellent Hot Chili Sandwiches Hot Tamale Janet Hot and Ice Cream Cold Gaynor Drinks Candy IN Delicious Malted Milks "Four Devik" KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURG You'll Love Her in Her First 327 North Michigan Street Talking Success. Qiii 11^ Qii HQ The Notre Dame Scholastic 217 • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • |«]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiimiiiiiiimiimiimniiiiiinnnnniiiinii|^ • SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX • i R. K. 0. I •:• BY H. A. S. JR. *** •% *t* »t* *t* 't* *1« (t* 't* *t* *t* *t* *1* *!> *t* *t* *t* Possibly the most significant feature of last Saturday's games was the comeback of several teams. Stung by suc cessive defeats Princeton and Indiana battled their stronger \PALACE I opponents to a tie, while Yale, trampled on by Georgia, found herself, as the shadows in the Bowl lengthened, and led by the diminutive Albie Booth, rode rough-shod over a Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Ijowerful Army team. 5 EXCELLENT ACTS The effect of two hard games in a row without using shock troops, even in mid-season, may be seen from the E. & .J. McCrea Harvard-Dartmouth game ' of last Saturday. Harvard, JOE ROBERTS after battling Army to a tie the previous Saturday, out m IDEAS played Dartmouth up to the middle of the third quarter, 'UP SHE GOES' and then cracked wide open. We will not say that Harvard would have beaten Dartmouth if the Crimson had not played Anny the previous Saturday, but surely the game would not have deteriorated into the rout that it was, had the Crimson not been forced to give all it had on the previous ^Smoke-screen' Saturday. In passing .it might be well to mention the gi-eat By ROBEET KASPER play of Ben 'Ticknor, the Harvard center, who stood out as a veritable rock on the crushed and broken Hai-vard FoRiMER NOTRE DAME MAK team in the last quarter, just as much as did the elusive Marsters for the triumphant Green. Prize winning Playlet of the 1929 Chicago Drama League Tournament. Georgia Tech is not to be taken too lightly tomorrow. The Golden Tornado may not be able to strike with the force that it used last year, but the Southerners vnll present a powerful team that will scrap all the way, and, in addition, will have the warm climate as a substantial SENORITA LUANA AL CANE ally. A northei'n team playing in a warm climate is bound Assisted by to be enervated to a certain extent. Juan Puerta, Hector Cortex Coach Nicholson's x-country men did well to hold and Michigan State as well as they did last Saturday. State has one of the greatest aggregations of distance men ever gathered in one school. No less than five wearers of the Louis Betancourt's Marimba Band Forest Green can run the two-mile in well under ten min One Other Surprise Act. utes. Outside of Penn State, the boys from Lansing prob ably boast the strongest x-country team in the countiy. WE NOmNATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME: Bernard Crowl, a resident of Ridgefield Park, N. J., cap tain and center of this year's Rutgers University football On the Screen team, who last Saturday completed his thirty-eighth com plete successive game of football without having a substi tute. Growl's remarkable record extends over his senior ANN PENNINGTON year in high school, his freshman year of college, and his three years of varsity football. HUGH TREVOR The Carnegie Foundations report contained nothing startling or new. It merely showed that even this august I "THE NIGHT I body can make mistakes. At least two of the schools they named as having a clean slate are guilty of one or more of the charges lodged against other schools. * * * PARADE" I Last Saturday was fair, giving us six wins and a tie i An All-Talking, Singing, Dancing, | out of nine selections thus far. Tomorrow we pick Cornell i Melody Picture. - | to down Columbia, Princeton to beat Chicago, and Yale, strong in the confidence of its newly found line-charge and the inspiration of little Albie Booth, to upset Dartmouth. B1inillllllillilltlilillinlimii«'iiliiiini»"min"""""""»i"»'""»"in""«""""Hlliii'ii'*niiilim 218 The Notre Dame Scholastic piliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiinii'fS| I KUPPENHEIMER | I GOOD CLOTHES 1 Sure! You Can Win I $25. in merchandise given | [ free to the right guessers of | OKHAX I the score of the next . | i Notre Dame football game! I i The winners last week: I J , ihrii Tuesday John O'Oonnell, Don Burke, Saturday thni Room. 386, Oliver Hotel, 619 E. Indiana Ave., South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Bernard Sharp, Ernest Dice, 424 St. Louis St., 207 E. Bowman St., South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. the Fitiest of Eugene C. Calhoun, Robert Wood, Hailed as 219 Sophomore Hall, 1032 E. Cedar St., pi-atnas Notre Dame, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Walter F. Philipp, 421 Lyons Hall, Earl Carter, Notre Dame, Ind. 1103 N. Notre Dame Ave., B. Marnocha, South Bend, Ind. Eugene Bliss, MadameJ^ 429 South Pine St, 143 Sophomore Hall, South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame, Ind. Tipton Worthington, Maurice Murray, S13^^ E. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. 217 Sophomore Hall, Irvin Linderman, Notre Dame, Ind. 609 Cedar St., Alex Wilson, South Bend, Ind. 109 Sophomore Hall, Jim Trotter, Notre Dame, Ind. 255 Sophomore Hall, Kenneth Lynch, Notre Dame, Ind. 616 West LaSalle Ave., RUTH CHATTEETOK Paul O'Brien. South Bend, Ind. Brownson Hall, Bill Vaughn, LEWIS STONE Notre Dame, Ind. 114 Lyons Hall, Francis M. Loney, Notre Dame, Ind. andBavmondHacicett 307 Lyons Hall, Charles Montgomery, Notre Dame, Ind. Carroll Hall, Dale Lindsey, Notre Dame, Ind. R. R. No. 3, Box 77, Noi-bcrt J. Guette. South Bend, Ind. 129 Sophomore Hall, George Hummer, Notre Dame, Ind. R. R. No. 2, Ed. Lavelle. Lakeville, Ind. 509 N. St. Peter St, Denis Deranek, South Bend, Ind. 2014 Kenwood Ave., S. Wronski, . South Bend, Ind. 823 N. Notre Dame Ave., G. A. Koch, South Bend, Ind. 215 Lyons Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Gerald Curtin, Dick Yales, 823 E. Sorin St., South Bend, Ind. 1273 Longellow Ave., R. A. Hounshell, South Bend, Ind. 525 N. Gushing St., Russell Sabb, Brownson Hall, South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame, Ind. Hans Mohn, Joel Egerer, R. R. No. 5, Box 276, 120 Walsh Hall, South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame, Ind. John E. Meyers, Mrs. L. E. Owen, 613 N. Sherman Ave., 1705 South Dale Ave., South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Dick Uhl, Marquis Menzie, 744 - 24th St, 817 Cleveland Ave., South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Frank Powers, J. L. Pierson, Is Up Against. 329 Lyons Hall, 221 E. Dubail Ave., Notre Dame, Ind. South Bend, Ind. SEE AT^D HEAB George Goron, Mrs. D. D. Dunn, 1122 Queen St, 1031 Cleveland Ave., South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Virgil Healey, W. J. Gibbens, 427 Walsh Hall, 433 E. Mishawaka Ave., Notre Dame, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. Try your luck Ml Make this your headquarters .THE IX>VE DOCTOR" mount All 1 A Pa^a' Farce JUNE COLLYER Aj/'HnmbnA' Wit^ GOOD CLOTHES A Publix Theatre FOR EVERY MAN Br HmMMIMMmmMMMIttllHIIMimiMUHHIMimmMHIHMHHMIHtMlSI The Notre Dame Scholastic 219 HARRIERS LOSE CLOSE hampered by sickness during the ly of excellent sophomore matei-ial, MEET TO MICH. STATE entire race, finished in ninth place. will be kept intact until the close of Michigan State's cross-country To-morrow the Blue and Gold meet the football season. At that time the team added another victory to its the strong Butler Univez'sity squad in basketball players now performing long unbroken string last Saturday the only home meet of the season. on the gridiron will report for cage afternoon at the expense of Notre Butler boasts one of the best dis duty. Dame's inexpei'ienced but promising tance men in the middle west in Joe Inasmuch as the football season squad. With four runners back from Sivak. Urdane is another who should does not close until the game with last year's championship team, Mich give his teammate a close battle Army on November 30, Keogan will igan state bids fair to make this every foot of the way. be forced to select a team from those its third consecutive undefeated now working out for the opening season. game of the season with Annour In Notre Dame's fighting harriers did DAILY PRACTICE SWINGS stitute of Chicago, which will be not bow without a struggle, however. CAGERS INTO FORM played on the home court, December 2. The closeness of the score, 26-29, in The candidates for the 1929-30 edi Freshmen Cagers Report dicates the nature of the race. It was tion of the Notre Dame basketball Over a hundred freshmen basket a battle from start to finish with the team are now engaging in daily prac ball aspirants reported last Monday better team winning out over its tices under the gniidance of Coach night to Coach Joe Jachym for the slightly inferior opponents. George E. Keogan. yearling cage team. Coach Jachym Notre Dame Finishes Strongly Several workouts a week had been immediately began preliminaiy cut Lauren Brown, who appeared in the the order up to last week but Keogan ting and carefully weeded the players, C. I. C. and Michigan State track instituted daily drills in an effort to giving each one an equal chance to meets here last year, led the harriers whip a formidable team into shape perform. to the wire Saturday in 22 minutes for the coming season. Daily freshmen practices have been and 59 2-5 seconds—^fair time for the A large number of candidates have the order this week and it is expected four and one-fifth mile distance. been reporting for the practice ses that they will continue with a large Chamberlain, a teammate, scored sions, including Captain Donovan, Ed. squad kept intact. Arrangements have next, and he was followed by Wilson Smith, and John McCarthy, the regu been made whereby the freshmen lars left from last year's outfit. and Howery, Notre Dame sophomores. squad can practice at night, leaving Biggins took sixth, Cavanaugh sev Many Sophs on Squad the floor clear for the vai'sity during enth, and Captain Quigley, who was The present squad, composed most the afternoon. l«|iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iii«'i''«iiii'''i«iii»iii«iiiiiiiii»«iiiiiiii«nniiii«»«iimniii»f"1 Special This Week And Next iiiilin- 15 Jewel Stiidehaker Wrist Watch; White gold filled case $20.00 This watch sells regularly at $24.00, and you must men tion this ad. in the Scholastic to buy at the special price South Bend Watch Company Store Hours Plenty of 8 until 6 Pa/rking Space Saturday until 9 Retail Store No Time Limit 1720 Mishawaka Ave. |5|lll|llll»tl|ll||||||||||l||||||||||||ll||||||l||||lll||||||l|||||||||||||||||||t|||||||||«|||||||||||l||||||||||||||l||||||||ttl|||||||lt|||||||||||||||lll|||||i||||||||||l|||»lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"IIHHH"'HI"'»'El 220 The Notre Dame Scholastic QKIIIIII iriiiiiiiiiiii nil tiiiiii iiiiiiiii II iiiiliiiililiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ Qiillliiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiilliil mil iiiiiitiiiiililliillliilllinilllilliillliiii|a] HELLO MEN! GEORGE L. MILLER 103 North Main Street Soiitk Bend, Indiana SMITH'S CAFETERIA 111 East Jefferson Boulevard The Favorite Eating Place of Scheyer tailored Clothes Notre Dame Men represent perfection in tailoring, woolens and style, The Home of Quality $55.00 and up WE DO OUR OWN BAKING SITH'S COFFEE SHOP West Washington Ave. IMPORTED and DOMESTIC MEN'S WEAR QitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiilBl p^iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiitBl |«]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiMittiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitlBl fSliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimniniiiiiiiiiniimmiiiiiiiiiup^ THE N. D. MAN'S THE OLIVER FLORIST SHOP BARBER SHOP A. M. MYERS, Prop. -o- WILLIAMS THE FLORIST COMPLETE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Floioers Telegraphed Anywhere on Short Notice. 205 W. Washington Avenue 219 WEST WASHINGTON AVE. THE OLIVER HOTEL TELEPHONE 3-5149 PHONE 3-7171 & I.B B" ..Q The Notre Dame Scholastic 221 RESERVES WIN TWO OF fans present for the encounter. The down. Again in the final period the THREE GAMES OVER Freshmen hit Valparaiso's line hard Notre Dame reserves counted when and employed a variety of end runs, Williams crashed over from the five WEEK-END off-tackle smashes, and lateral passes yard stripe. Three Notre Dame "B" teams to sweep the light Valparaiso team The Wisconsin-Notre Dame game took the field Saturday against three off its feet. in Cartier Field was marked by a schools, and in two cases returned beautiful droplock by Davidson, Bad victorious. The Wisconsin "B" team Defeat NoHhtoestem Handily ger back, at a difficult angle, from the proved superior to the Notre Dame Another win was recorded for the 35 yard line. The second quarter had "B" team in the home game played fighting Irish "B" team when a por barely started when Abe Zoss inter on Cartier Field. Tlie score was tion of that squad donned the mole cepted a forward pass and ran 70 10 to 6. skins in Evanston to defeat the yards through a field of red shirts to Freshmen Trounce Valparaiso Northwestern "B" team 12-0. The score for Notre Dame. The Freshmen ' gridders invaded game was played as a curtain-raiser Wisconsin scored on a fluke when Valparaiso to help that university for the Northwestern-Wabash tussle. Obendorfed snatched a Notre Dame celebrate its homecoming day and the Tlie Irish scored in the third period fumble in. mid-air and ran through all Irish yearlings severely trounced the when Fishleigh caught a pass from opposition in a 50 yard sprint to the Valpo boys 46-3. There were 3,000 O'Brien and ran 30 yards for a touch goal line. ^-m^ THE matchless flavor of Kellogg's Corn Flakes has made it the world's most popu lar ready-to-eat cereal. It is enjoyed every morning on hundreds of campuses from coast to coast. Try it for breakfast tomor row. Crisp. Golden. Delicious with milk or cream. Particularly tempting with fruit or honey added. The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fra CORN FLAKES ternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include _T»r!Srr-^ ALL-BRAN, Pep Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag CORN Coffee — the coffee that let* FUKES yon sleep. u 222 The Notre Dame Scholastic L|Ou can see and lillliilllllll IIIMI On Down the Line feel the d ifference - I Mill illi I III II II i I .... Here are the four dots we Nunii-Bush promised you . . . .We can't keep up the idea .... there wouldn't be cAnkle-FashionedOjcfords enoug-h room for anything else .... "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, colorful See — neat, trim ankle fit, no National League pitcher, is waging a ugly gapping . . . Feel — snug, losing battle with death .... He set comfortable heel fit, no slipping. the modern record of 51 games Ankle-Fashioning, exclusive with pitched in a season .... In 1904 he Jjunn-Bush, combines these two hurled both ends of a double header important advantages. '^ -^ .... and copped them both .... KLINGEL'S MENS' SHOE SHOP —MAKE— 112 NORTH MAIN ST. . . . Ohio State coach slated to scout the Illinois-Iowa game a week ago chartered a twelve-passenger plane ... he missed the train but didn't want to miss the game . . . John Pesek, of the "grip and throw" clan, has had more than 60 wrestling bouts in Australia this year . . . and not a single fall lost in them either —THEM— . . . Jimmy Dykes, the real hero of the "A's" in the world series, is run ning a bowling alley in Philadelphia . . . Miss Kinuye Hitomi, Japanese broad jumper, broke her own world's recoi-d for that event by leap ing 10 feet, 10% inches . . . Only WW hen you burn the three world series have ever resulted in a clean sweep for the winning midnight oil, provide for the team . . . extra tax on body and brain. —RAMBLIN'—-• Shredded Wheat—for the late . . . The average polo player re supper and next morning's ceives nothing ... he spends from $5,- 000 to $20,000 caring for his ponies breakfast—supplies the extra ... El Boxeo, as it is known in vigor you need. Mexico, is Boxing ... it is becoming a national sport there . . . Ohio Wes- leyan captain, Ted Franz, returned a kick-off 101 yards for a touchdown in an early.game this year . . . Shredded —WRECKS!— . . . New stadium at Duke Uni versity has a scout box, seating 60 scouts . , . White footballs are now legal . . . increase of night games Wheat made the national football rules com mittee decide that they could use them Pleasant to eat—easy to digest at night ... a real slugging bee was held between Philadelphia and the Cubs in 1922 . . . the game ended, Patronize the SCHOLASTIC advertisers 26 to 23, in favor of the Cubs . . . The Notre Dame Scholastic 223 Qiliiiiiillliiliaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii iliiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitininnummlSI INDIANA e jcuxe CAB COMPANY ''Th Cabs the Students Ride'' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii After the Dance After the Show As the nights grow colder, call an INDIANA tiliiiiilliiiiiliiiiliiiitiilliiiiiliiiiiilllilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii Call 3-7147 Call 3-7147 ^teliability! Safety! Gourtesylf BlaiaaaaaaaBBBiiaiiaaMaiBiiiBBaiaaaaaiiiiBaaaaaaaaaiaaaaBBiiaaiiiiaaaBaaaaaMiaBaaaiitaMaaaaBaaaiaBiaaiiaiafiiiaaiaBaiiiaiiBiaaaaaaaiaiaBiBaaBBaiaaaiBaiiBiaaiiiiaiaisaaiaaiiaai tBBBasBBBBBBaaaBBaBBsaBBBBaaaaaaBtaaanBBaBiaBMttUBifaaaaitaaBBBaBaS 224 The Notre Dame Scholasti CARTIER FIELD—THE OLD AND THE NEW (Continued from Page 209) and the most picturesque and out standing player of Notre Dame foot ball history. His memorable feet still ' tread the immortal turf on Cartier. The echoing thud of his cleats is still drumming in the minds of present- day Notre Dame halfbacks. The team of that year, 1920, and the team of 1924, the year of the Four Horsemen and the consequent national cham pions were hailed as the greatest teams to be turned loose on Cartier field. Their bewildering aerial at Ready-made tack, brilliancy in offensive and de And Cut to Order fensive play, and herculean line- ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, plunging stand out like searing words TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES burned on a human soul. Through it all can be seen the mistj- • 1 pi rniii spirit of Cartier hovering over the teams. The blotching of her escutch eon last year by Carnegie Tech will never be forgotten. The new Cartier field stands are being rapidly filled. A mass of hu Suits *40, ^45, *50 Overcoats manity is slowly filling its concrete seats. Banners, bunting, gay colored ribbons, chrysanthemums, girls, an autumnal sky and another Notre Dame team are providing an excellent BY SPECfAL APPOINTMENT setting for the first game. Thundered OUR STORE IS THE cheers are echoing across the molten blue of an Indiana sky. Humanity, crowds, footballs, tenseness, silence, line plunging, a touchdown, cheers, pandemonium, another quarter, no (Jhttvtet House score, end runs, blocking, an injury, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA a steadfast fight at the goal line, two minutes to play, a penalty, a beauti The character of the suits and ful punt—^the final whistle and a new overcoats tailored by Charter House victory to dedicate a new Cartier. will earn your most sincere liking. J)Qrit Experiment - MAX ADLER with youvAppeawnce Inc. r On the Comer Michigan and Washington S H""""""""""" """• "•••"•••" •••••• iiim ...... I. 1 .,„ ...... „Q I Take Care of Your Feet I DR. J. J. McKINNEY Registered Podiatrist I (Foot Ailments) \ \ PHONE 2-1840 POR APPOINTMENT i At the Best Mens' Shops Open Sunday and Evenings 313 PLATT BUILDING by Appointment. Wayne and Michisan Q.. .B The Notre Dame Scholastic 225 Beat SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA down at CHICAGO next l§»aturday—the gang is going ''SOUTH SHORE 99 because they know^ it's their railroad. Talk to Charlie Woods in the Book Store! • • • ^ $3<6d Round Trip {Day of the game) Rates ^4:,25 Round Trip OWerea {Over tveek-end) Good for retuxoi up to Sunday midnight. EVERY KOVR on the HOUR 226 The Notre Dame Scholastic we want to stress the fact that truly fine suits - topcoats and overcoats bearing that sound name a thomas craigyy can be obtained at the following prices suits 29^ - 34.50 extra trousers 5.50 00 topcoats 35. 00 overcoats to 45. adler brothers