Th eNotreDameScholastic 291 CC/HMENT Q"" """ •' ••••• •iniiiiin iiuii uiiiii iiiiii luiii •••••••••••• I •••••iiiiiiiuMiinniirIa] Last night, rather late, we were out walking; snow on the ground, a round ofve platter of solidly frozen snow hang­ ing in the sky,—^we were told it was the Moon—crazy, fantastically flung I No^reDame5diola5^tc I vines of snow-grapes (that someone I t>ise.e-Q.uasi-Semper-Vic'iuru.S'-Vive-Quasj-CTas-MoT'iluTiis I said were trees!), and some solitary, i Founded in 1872 | lone stars far above, for us to check : MURRAY HICICEY LEY Editor-in-Chief \ things around us by! : HARLEY L. MCDEVITT Graduate Mwnager = I EDITORIAL STAFF | Anyway it was a fine night and a 5 T. VINCENT MCINTIRE Managing Editor : fine walk, a walk complete in every : E.MIL L. TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor \ \ THOMAS A. CANNON Assistant Managing Editor i way save one (sometime we may tell : J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week I you of the deficiency!). : WALTER LANGFORD The College Parade i And, as we swung along we thought ; JOEL EGERER Mtisic and Drama : of the many crowded, feverish art § RAMON G. Sinin.... Campus Cliihs § § ALFRED E. GALL Script Editor = galleries and salons in the world; I PAUL J. HALLINAN Features Editor I everything in them a copy, at best, of some part of nature, of the external j NEWS STAFF | world; and here we were with a great I JOHN BERGAN, Neics Editor i i JASIES J. ICEARNEY RICHARD J. O'DONNELL GEORGE ALL^VN = part of Nature parading before us in i JAUES COLUNS ^EIL HURLEY JOHN MOTZ = clothes so simply white that we scarce : «•«••„.„„ tyr„„^^r.„ JOSEPH REEDY LESUE RVDDATZ = knew the power and the glory of it all! I HOWARD WEBSTER EDWARD BRENNAN EDWARD CONNOIS = I SPORTS STAFF | E JOHN A. KIENER, Sports Editor WILLIAM J. MAGARRAL, InterhaU Sports Editor : In short: we were taking things so i HARRY A. SYL\ ESTER, JR. HENRY B. ASIIAN ' JAJIES MCFEELEY I much as they came, that we forgot i BUSINESS STAFF \ we were looking upon "first things"; I HARRINGTON J. NOON Local Circidation Manager i "things" that are easy to take for ; CHESTER M. ASHMAN. .Foreign Circidation Manager | granted, and yet, to anyone with his E FREDERICK N. DAVIS Local Advertising Manager i wits about him, must come in the : JAMES L. RIZER Foreign Advertising Manager i nature of a great white shock. E JAMES H. RORKE WILLIAM SHERSIAN JOHN BLANDA = > • • • E FREDERICK J. BAUER FRANK J. CONBOY ANDRE^v MCGUAN S An Irish writer (who has, in his E MERLE V. BALDWIN NORMAN E. DUKE : time, said some things that have cut away the entangling veils of appear­ VOL. LXIII. NOVEIVIBEE 22, 1929. No. 10. ances with the red knives of intui­ tion) once wrote: "There is in the TABLE OF CONTENTS life of every man some one scene, some one adventure, some one picture E Frontispiece 292 • = that is the image of his secret life." ". . . And if he would but brood E Coming Events 293 = over this image his whole life long, E A Man About the Campus—Joe Reedy 295 | it would lead his soul, untangled from I Music and Drama—Joel Egerer 296 | unmeaning circumstance and the ebb i A Man You Know—Emil L. Telfel 299 \ and flow of the world, into that far E Campus Clubs—Ramon Smith 300 1 heaven where the undying gods await all whose souls have become simple I College Parade—Walter Langford 301 i as flame and whose bodies have be­ f The Week—ArcZier Hitrley 302 | come quiet as an agate lamp." I Editor's Page 1 303 I E Our Athletic Clearing House—Alfred E. Gall 304 | Well: the quotation,- long as it is, I Notre Dame Ekes Out 13-12 Victory—/o/m A. Kiener 307 | has, we believe, something to say. j Wildcats Next! 308 | And that is the final test of anything! I AU-Interhall Selections 310 | E On Down the Line ::. 316 = William Butler Yeats is the author i Splinters From the Press Box—ff. A. S., Jr 318 | of the passage. And incidentally, he is responsible for an image that we E THE SCHOLASTIC is published weeldy at the University of Notre Dame. Manu- | intend to "brood over" for some time; = scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main Building. = a long, newly sewn strip of cloth, : . \ i said by someone to be a road, a i I i : Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for mailing i platter of frozen snow in the sky I • at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3. 1917, authot.ized June 25, 1918. : commonly called the Moon, some vines of graped snow often referred I The Advertisers in Notre Dame Publications Deserve the Patronage of i to as trees, and a few quiet, much 1 All Notre Dame Men | amused, far stars! [•2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiititiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiia|B| to CO

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The Notre Dame Scholastic 293

• • V V •rV« •> •'« »'» MANY HERE IN QUEST OF progi-am. Reverend O'DonneU spoke II Coming Events li ARMY TICKETS of the cordial relations existing be­ ^ {* ^ {* {• {« ^* ^»

JMANY NOTABLES PRESENT given in connection with the observ­ New York, they will make their head­ AT SOUTHERN GAL. GAME ance of the Notre Dame-Southern quarters at the McAlpin Hotel. California football game in Chicago. Professor Joseph J. Casasanta, Among the prominent guests at the Tlie club members were guests Director of the Band, vnW be in Notre Dame - Southern California Friday evening at a special dinner at charge of the trip, and will person­ game last. Saturday were a number "CofTee Dan's," famous Chicago res­ ally direct the members in all their of clergymen, educators, office hold­ taurant, where they sang several concerts. Henry S. Tholen, band­ ers, prominent captains of industry, songs. "Fight On," and "Cardinal master, will lead the band in its professional men, and alumni. and Gold," songs of the University marches and parades. The Right Reverend George Fin- of Southern California; and "Down nigan, CS.C, bishop of the Helena, The Line," and "The Victory March," UNIVERSITY THEATRE 3\Iontana, diocese, and former vice- Notre Dame songs, were featured WILL SPONSOR SHAKES- president of the University; the over the radio, by the club. A short Right Reverend John Francis Noll, concert at the Oriental Theatre fol­ PERIAN PLAY bishop of the diocese of Fort Wayne, lowed the radio program. Preparations are being made, under and editor of Our Sunday Visitor-; Professor Joseph Casasanta, direc­ the direction of Professor Frank the Right Reverend Bernard Shiel, tor of the club, desei-\'^es much praise Kelly, to produce Shakespeare's, bishop of the diocese of Chicago; and for the way in which the men per­ '-'Taming of the Shrew." The date the Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, formed in their first concerts of the has been set as December 16. Of all CS.C, president of the University, year. Tliirty men, all veteran mem­ Shakespeare's plays, none is more were among those present. bers of the club, made the trip to fitted for modern dress than "The The iield of education was repre­ Chicago. Taming of the Shrew." It is light sented by Warren Bradley Bouard, and diverting, and should make ex­ Ph.D., vice-president of the Univers­ cellent entertaimnent. The cast is to ity of Southern California; John ADE WILL SPEAK AT be announced sometime next week. Bogan, superintendent of schools in GRID BANQUET the City of Chicago; the Reverend George Ade, eminent Hoosier hu­ Charles Hoif, D.D., president of morist, will be among the distin­ A. I. E. E. AND ENGINEERS Mount Saint Charles College; the guished guests at the annual St. Jo­ CLUB MEET Reverend James Gallagan, CS.C, di­ seph Alunmi Association testimonial The Notre Dame branch of the rector of studies at Saint Thomas banquet which will be given for the American Institute of Electrical En­ College, St. Paul, Minnesota. Fighting Irish football team early in gineers held a joint meeting with the Among the office holders were: December. Ade, although an alum­ Engineers Club in the Lay Faculty Mayor James Walker of New York nus of Purdue University, has always Dining Hall last Monday evening. been a very good friend of Notre City, Mayor William Thompson of An important activity of the insti­ Dame and a staunch admirer of her Chicago, Edward Kelly, president of tute is the preparation and presenta­ teams. It is promised that many the South Park board; U. S. Repre­ tion of papers before meetings choice bits of wit and humor will be sentative Andrew Hickey of Indiana; held regularly twice each month. featured in his talk. U. S. Senator Charles Dineen of Illi­ The paper, "The Life of Professor nois, and a number of men prominent Michael Pupin," presented by Clar­ throughout the Middle West. BAND GOES TO ARMY ence Klein of the Sophomore class, The field of industry was representr GAME FOR FIRST TIME was exceptionally good. ed by Albert Russell Erskine, presi­ Eighty-three members of the Uni­ The feature of the entertain­ dent of the Studebaker Corporation; versity Band will be on hand in the ment for the evening was an Vincent Bendix, of the Bendix Brake Yankee Stadium in New York City, illustrated talk by Mr. John Ransom, Company; Edward Hurley, of the next Saturday, when the unbeaten chief transmission engineer of the Hurley Machine Company; A. R. and untied Fighting Irish football American Telephone and Telegraph Wallace, secretai-y of the Majestic team trots on the field to play the Company of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Radio Company. Army in the final game of the current Ransom spoke on "The National Other notables present included season. Broadcast Chains," and by the use of Jack Dempsey, former world's heavy­ This is the first time in the^iistory a pi-ojection lantern interesting slides weight champion; Morley Drury, all- of the University that the band has were used to emphasize his lecture. American captain in 1927 of South­ made such a long trip . to a Mr. Barkson, director of personnel ern California; Fritz Leiber, fore­ game, and it was made possible tliis work, Cleveland, Ohio, introduced the most Shakesperean actor; Anita year by the Atliletic Association of various engineering officials of the Page, movie actress, and Louis Brom- the University and the South Bend American Telephone and Telegraph field, prominent novdist. Chamber of Commerce. Co., present at the meeting. Mr. The bandmen will leave Thursday Terry, chief district engineer, of De­ noon on the Chamber of Commerce troit, Mich., and Mr. Scheck, manager GLEE CLUB CONCERT IS Special, and wUl arrive at the Grand of the South Bend division of the A. WELL RECEIVED Central Terminal in New York, Fri­ T. and T., responded with short talks. Nearly 400 telegrams of congratu­ day morning. A parade is scheduled Among 200 engineers present, 76 of lation, commendation, and praise, for Friday afternoon, and Friday whom are electrical engineers, were were received by the University glee evening radio fans will be privileged the Reverend Thomas Steiner, CS.C, club following its concert over the to hear them play over the National Dean of the College of Engineering; National Broadcasting Company- Broadcasting Company Chain. This Dr. Caparo, head of the Department chain during the Armour Hour, last concert will be given at 11:00 p. m.. of Electrical Engineering; and Dr. Friday evening. The concert was Eastern Standard Time. While in Mahin of the Chemistry Department. The Notre Dame Scholastic 295

Intercollegiate Championship relay PROFESSOR PHILLIPS team that held the world's record for GIVES TALKS A Man About the the quarter-mile relay. His running On Friday evening, November 15, Campus mates were Jack Reilly, Joe Delia Professor Charles Phillips, of the Maria, and Charley Riley. He also English department, gave a lecture at made several trips with the football St. Mary's of the Woods. The sub­ For the second time a man about reserves that year. ject of his lecture was "God and His the campus (and elsewhere) is found In his Junior year Jack became Poets," and the lecture was accom­ in Walsh Hall, just east of Badin secretary of the Students Activities panied by several readings from Chain o' Lakes. There, in room 203, a Council, and a member of the Junior A Rime of the Rood, by the Very Southern Gentleman may be found Prom committee. (Insufiicient space Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C. who studies and sleeps between two prevents details as to his social Again on Thursday evening, No­ ends, Mr. Collins and Mr. Vezie. The functions.) That year he continued vember 21, Professor Phillips spoke Gentleman in question is well known his previous bi-illiant performances on before the Woman's Club of Misha­ the track and was awarded the waka, at the Public Library. The sub­ world's record for the sixty-yard ject of his talk was "The Insides of dash at 6:5. He also became co- the Book." Tlie talk was given in holder of the seventy-five yard sprint connection with the observance of record with Hank Russell of Cornell. "book week." Last year Jack was a member of the Blue Circle and a prominent NOTRE DAME REPRESENT­ speaker in Professor Kelly's speech ED AT HUTCHINS class, M. W. F. 10. It was also in INAUGURAL this year that he received his first Reverend Francis L. Wenninger, football monogram. His track habits C.S.C, Dean of the Science Depart­ were carried to the Kansas and Drake ment, officially represented the Uni­ Relays, where he cleaned up in the versity of Notre Dame, at the inaugu­ hundred-yard dash; and to New York ration last Tuesday of Chicago Uni­ where he defeated Percy Williams in versity's youthful president, Robei-t the sixty yard dash at the New York M. Hutchins. Father Wenninger Athletic Club Games. He was given had formerly received his Ph. D. fifth place in the National Inter­ from the latter school. Representa­ collegiate meet in Chicago in the tives of the world's foremost univer­ hundred yard dash. Jack Elder sities were among the 2500 educators Jack has travelled extensively (we and prominent citizens who took part as "Colonel" to the Kentuckians at mean besides getting to and from in the day-long exercises as the pro­ Notre Dame, but to the citizens of track meets and football games) and gressive Yale graduate's "era of South Bend, Niles, Mishawaka, last summer had an enviable position vouth" began. Chicago, and other places, he is as a tutor. He says that he also kno-\\Ta as Jack Elder. carried ice—^but we won't say, much about that because we never liked FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTS Jack's home is in Louisville, Ken­ "Red" Grange. He likes English, and OFFICERS tucky. He is a senior in the College is taking three courses in it. Mr. The Freshman class held its of Arts and Letters, and an unusual Phillips, Mr. Smithberger, and Mr. elections last Thursday afternoon in member of the varsity track and foot­ Brennan are his favorite instructors. the gymnasium. William Hanifan, ball squads. He has received medals They are the instructors in the who hails from Peoria, Hlinois, and for breaking more track records in English courses that he is taking. now rooms in Brownson Hall, was one year than—. Well you should Enough said. elected class president. A unanimous see them! ballot was cast for Frederick Curran Peculiarly enough, a very dear of Carroll Hall for vice-president. The opening chapter of his history friend of Jack's childhood days is Thomas Griifin of Carroll Hall was begins at Notre Dame, for it is here now attending school at Saint Mary's. chosen for secretary, and John Quinn, that he first sprinted into the lime You know, right across the road. also of Carroll Hall, was elected as light. His first attempt in athletics was on the Freshman fotball team. treasurer. In vain he tried for a month, and then K. OF C. TO MEET MONDAY the coach—^well Jack was removed The regular bi-monthly meeting of "JUGGLER" WANTS SMALL from the squad. From there he went Knights of Columbus will be held TOWN PAPERS ' to track. (It is true that Elder never Monday evening in the Council Cham­ Daily or weekly newspapers of before had on a pair of running bers, Walsh Hall. Final plans for the small towns represented in the school shoes.) He defeated the varsity men first initiation ceremony will be dis­ enrollment are desired by the Juggler, in that year in both the sixty and cussed at this time. Lecturer Frank in preparation for the "Home Town" hundred yard dash. From then on McGreal has promised that there will number, which will be one of the the Kentuckian was known. be a good speaker and excellent en­ special issues of the Juggler. But it was not until his Sophomore tertainment offered. All members Copies of such papers may be given year that Jack won his spurs. He ran should endeavor to be present, as well to any staff member, left for the Edi­ the sixty and hundred yard dash for as to do their utmost to support the tor in the Publications Office, or the-varsity and was a member of the' oificers throughout the year. brought to his room, 130 Sorin Hall. 296 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Thursday evening. Merchant of Ve7i- WORK OF BOY GUIDANCE 11 Music and Drama 11 ice; Friday evening, Macbeth; Sat­ DEPT. INCREASING urday matinee. King Lear; Saturday r» •> •> «> evening, Hamlet. The Law School at Notre Dame Fritz Leiber takes the lead in all trains men to be lawyers; the Boy The Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, Guidance Department trains students was the scene of a sujjerb concert of these productions and we must congratulate the Chicago Civic to become learned in the fields of last Sunday afternoon. Eeinald Wer- boy psychology and boy activities. renrath, the finest baritone soloist in Shakespeare Society on its choice of an exceptionally fine actor; possibly Many students at Notre Dame have the country, thrilled an excellent only a hazy idea of the meaning of house. His first number, Vier Emste the greatest Shakespearean actor on the American stage. the term "Boy Guidance." To state Gesange, by Brahms, was excep­ this meaning briefly, it is that leader- Fritz Kreisler is giving a concert tionally well rendered, but Mr. sliip which a boy needs during his at Orchestra Hall Sunday afternoon, Werrenrath reached the peak when eight or more hours of play time each December 1, and La Argentina is he sang The Otlier Garden, a j)iece day, if he is to put into effective performing at the Studebaker on written especially for him by Valbert practice the precepts and principles identically the same day. What to Coffey. He was of course, encored taught him by the home and the do? What to do? until he sang Dmia and The Road to school. Maiidalay. During the past six years, the The Friday afternoon concert at BROWN TO BE TOASTMAS- Knights of Columbus have performed Orchestra Hall was rather a dis­ TER AT FOOTBALL a great service for the boys of Amer­ appointment. Rudolf Ganz was as TESTIMONIAL ica, in providing some eighty scholar­ usual fine in his technique and tone ships for the training of professional coloring but the program was not Warren Brown, sports editor of the leaders in the two years post­ up to expectations. Max Eeger's Chicago Herald-Examiner, has been graduate course at Notre Dame. It Concerto in the Old Style was possibly chosen toast-master for the third an­ would be well to note that Notre the best number of the afternoon and nual football testimonial banquet, Dame is the only college in America the first movement was not even given under the auspices of the Notre to have a chair of Boy Guidance. The applauded. The Tone Poem from Dame Club of the Saint Joseph Val­ Knights chose Notre Dame as the Macbeth had a splendid finale ley, to Coach Rockne and his 1929 Catholic university best suited for tW but the rest of the program almost varsity. Many ijrominent coaches course. Tliere are now about twenty- falls under the category of mediocrity. and newspaper men will be present five students em-oUed in the course. The very amusing and delightful The affair is to be an unusual in­ Since it is a post-graduate course the opei-a Falstaff was sung very beauti­ novation in the history of' Notre students who graduate from it receive fully by the Chicago Civic-Opera on Dame banquets due to the extensive the degree of Master of Arts in Boy Thursday evening, November the programs which is being arranged by Guidance. At present the demand for fourteenth. Maiy Garden sang last Paul Castner, president of the club, properly trained men in the field of Wednesday evening in The Love of Bernard Voll, Michael Donahue, and Boy Guidance exceeds the supply, and Three Kings and she %\dll appear to­ Dudley Shively, committee chairmen. the compensation for the .work is morrow afternoon in Louise. Among the prominent coaches to be equal to that received in other pro­ Julius Caesar is this week's attrac­ present are Jimmy Phelan, of Purdue, fessions. Graduates from the Boy tion at the CiA^ic Theater and the Big Ten Champions; Pat Page, of Guidance Department at Notre Dame schedule through the season vnll be Indiana; William Ingram, of the have been successful in securing as follows: Navy; Ossie Solem, of Drake; and responsible and important positions in Week of November 25—Merchant "Biff" Jones, of the Army. Tliis will the field of Boys' Work. With the in­ of Venice. mark the first banquet in which such creasing emphasis that the country is Week of December 2—Macbeth. a galaxy of coaches will be present. now placing upon work with boys and Week of December 9—Othello. A special invitation has also been the demand that is being made for Week of December 16—Rejyetoire. extended to Mayor Walker, of New thoroughly trained men, the course Monday evening and Saturday York, principal speaker of the testi­ offered at Notre Dame appeals every matinee, Hamlet; Tuesday and Thurs­ monial banquet of last year, and year to a greater number of college day evenings, Macbeth; Wednesday Grantland Rice, noted sports writer men. matinee and Fx-iday evening, M&r- and football authority. Mayor Walker cJmnt of \Venice; Wednesday and Sat­ while in Chicago stated that he would urday evenings, Julius Caesa/r. be present at the banquet this year STUDENT DIRECTORY Week of December 23—Taming of if conditions permitted. Mr. Rice the Shrew. will endeavor to be present also. SELLING WELL Week of December 30 —Twelfth Joseph Casasanta is arranging a The new Student Directory, placed Night. special musical program which in­ well, according to the Reverend Wil­ Week of January 6—Ricliard III. volves the glee club of 30 pieces, the liam H. Molony, C.S.C, Registrar. Week .of January 13 — As You band, and the varsity trio of McAleer, The book contains the names and Like' It. Salmon, and Roach for the affair, addresses of all the members of the Week of January 20—King Lear. and a number of new musical selec­ faculty, as , well as the home and Week of January 27—Repetoire. tions will be introduced at the school addresses of all the students. Monday evening, Taming of the banquet. Copies of the new edition may be Shrew; Tuesday evening, Hamlet; Those attending are urged to obtain bought at the Cafeteria and at the Wednesday matinee, Ricliard III; their tickets early from Mr. Michael Registrar's office in the Main Build­ Wednesday evening—Julius Caesar; Donahue. ing. The price is 25 cents. The Notre Dame Scholastic 297

•:• •:• •> •> The abundantly illustrated Review prominent colleges and universities. College of Law Notes \ \ will include snapshots of Rockne Notre Dame has always been repre­ coaching from his car, the pep meet­ sented by excellent debating teams, ings, and the big bonfire for the and, judging by the number of men Mr. Eay Miller, LL. B., '19, visited Southern Cal rally. Besides those that are trying out for this year's the law school of the University on announced last week, a feature many squad, the year of 1929-30 should November 7, as the guest of Profes­ await "eagerly is a cartoon of our own bring several victories to the school. sor Clarence Manion. Mr. Miller "Moon" Mullins by Fi-ank WiUard, There are several of last year's delivered a very fine, pi*actical lec­ creator of the famous comic strip men left to form a nucleus for this ture to the members of the law school character. year's team, although some good- the day of the visit. At the present Progress on the publication is debaters were lost through gradua­ time Ray is a county prosecuting matched by the number of orders tion. attorney in Cleveland, Ohio. coming in, according to the editors. Preliminary try-outs wiU be held in Because of the low price this year, about a week. Candidates will be many have decided to acquire this allowed to speak on either side of the Eobert E. Glascott, LL. B., '24, was permanent record of Notre Dame's question in these first endeavors. No elected as city judge in Michigan current grid season. ability in rebuttal will be necessary City, Indiana. In addition to an­ in order to get by the preliminaries nouncing Bob's success, it is well to successfully. state that he received the highest INTERHALL DEBATING Other candidates who desire to at­ plurality on the Republican ticket. NOW UNDER WAY tain a position on the debating team, The interhall debate season is now but who -were not present at the meet­ well under way. The proposition to ing, should hand their names in to Al Doyle, LL. B., '27, was elected be debated this year has been an­ the Reverend Francis Boland, C.S.C, as city judge in Mishawaka on the nounced as, "Resolved: That the immediately. Democratic ticket. United States should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, except for a sufficient force for police protection." WALSH MAKES. BID FOR Dean T. F. Konop, College of Law, During the week several meetings of CAMPUS HALL OF FAME addressed the "Wisconsin Club on the candidates have been held in the Since the days when Walsh was Wednesday, November 13, at a dinner various freshman halls. The coaches, still the "Gold Coast," it has harbored which was held at the Morningside as has been previously stated in the many well known personages, and Hotel in South Bend. SCHOLASTIC, are members of the this year is certainly no exception.- Wranglers and they have reported A large part of the footbaU squad good prospects. Some of them have Announcement has been received resides there this year, as one may demanded speeches during this week see by glancing over the directory. that Tom Jones, LL. B., '29, of and it is expected that the contests There one Avill find the names of Cap­ Boise, Idaho, is practicing law in between the halls wiU take place tain John Law as well as that of our that city. His office is in the Yates during the week of November 18-23. fleet backfield star. Jack Elder, and Building. The Library is especially rich in those of his roommates, Manny Vezie magazine articles covering all phases and Eddie Collins. A few doors away The Law Bulletin and the Alumni of the question. It will be recalled are Gebert and Schwartz. And then directory will be published as one that the trophy was won in 1927 and we come to O'Brien, Kenneally, Mur­ 1928 by the Brownson team, but bulletin in December. phy, Leahy, McManmon and Conley. that it passed into the hands of Freshman Hall last year. The fact Does anyone remember Jack Chevig- that the trophy becomes a permanent ny, backfield flash of last year? He PROMINENT WRITERS CON­ too, has turned to Walsh and we feel TRIBUTE TO FOOTBALL possession when it is won three times, has served to awaken enthusiasm. sure that he is perfectly at home \ REVIEW among the twelve or more varsity New and interesting features, Avith men in the hall this year. old ones enlarged and improved, will VARSITY DEBATING PLANS Not only is the football squad well mark the forthcoming issue of Notre represented, but we find there presi­ Dame's annual Football Review, IN FULL SWING dents of the following organizations: edited by Joseph S. Petritz. Still and Varsity debating plans began to the Senior Class, the A. I. E. E., the action photos, "vvith accounts of all materialize last Monday noon in the Academy of Science, the Commerce the games and of the team, by staff South Room of the Library where Forum, as well as the chairman of the members and nationally known sports some sixty-five candidates for the new campus literary publication and writers, will perpetuate the 1929 team gathered at the first meeting. the Grand Knight of the K. of C. Fighting Irish after the football sea­ The subject for the year, as an­ Walsh has a good representation son closes. Grantland Rice, Warren nounced by the Reverend Francis on the staffs of the campus publica­ Brown, Irving Vaughn, and "Rock" Boland, C.S.C, in charge of the team, tions as well as in the S. A. C. and himself, will contribute articles. At­ will be concerned with naval dis­ Blue Circle. tempts are being made to secure armament. Here one may meet varsity basket­ write-ups from the cynical Mr. Peg- Meets are to be arranged with ball and track men, chairmen of the ler, of the Chicago Tribune, and Notre Princeton, Western Reserve, North­ state and sectional clubs and holders Dame's own J. P. McEvoy and Jimmy western, New York University, Col­ of lesser offices. It is truly a hall of Corcoran, besides others. lege of the City of Detroit, and other fame. 298 The Notre Dame. Scholastic

"DOME" CONTEST NOW cluding the actual making of a ther­ the reader as to the author's purpose UNDER WAY mometer, to illustrate the lecture. in the writing of such a book, the na­ In the evening, they were the ture of the subject matter contained The Dome contest for a free trip to guests of the St. Joseph Valley Sec­ therein, and the type of student to Europe is now well under way, and is tion of the American Chemical So­ which that particular book would ap­ attracting considerable attention ciety, and after the usual dinner in. peal. In addition to the criticism of among the students of the University, the University Dining Hall, they re­ the several books. Father Wenninger and especially among the members of peated their lecture in Chemistry gives his readers a bibliography of the Junior class. Hall before the members of the So­ books under .the headings of general Inasmuch as the Dome, the year­ ciety. biology, genetics, microscopy, ento­ book of the University, is sponsored Messrs. Eascher and Betzold main­ mology, evolution, and history. by, and is the publication of, the Jun­ tain a large glass blowing establish­ ior class, the contest is open only to The feature ai-ticle is entitled "Car- ment, and due to their long experience tier Field—The Old and the New" the membei-s of that class. in the field, are quite familiar with all It has been announced that the by Alfred E. Gall. Tliis article is a kinds of special apparatus, and reprint of the article published in the number of subscriptions to be skilled in making precision apparatus. obtained is 2,800, and the student who SCHOLASTIC of November 1, under the The lectures were genuinely appre­ same title. secures the most subscriptions will be ciated by all who attended. awarded a trijj to Europe. There are On the editorial page of .the Alum­ to be three prizes awarded, as an­ nus we have the article, "The Fight­ nounced by the supervisors of the NOVEMBER ISSUE OF THE' ing Irish," by T. Vincent Mclntire, contest, and the winner of the second as it appeared in the SCHOLASTIC of prize will be awarded S75.00 in cash, "ALUMNUS" OUT October 25. Another feature of the while the third prize winner will re­ Tlie November issue of the Notre editor's page is a comment on the ceive $25.00 in cash. Dame Alumnus has been released Carnegie report which was issued A trip to Europe has been one of fi'om the press; and this issue, known recently. The writer of the editorial the dreams of many students; and as the Football Number, is indeed out­ brings out the fact that the report now since it will be granted to the standing. was not as sensational as was expected Junior who procures the most sub­ The cover page bears a sketch of or hoped for by many, and that the scriptions, the possibility of making a football player in action. The draw­ charges laid against the University such a trip becomes greater to some ing is of a more or less modernistic are of hardly any consequence. member of that class. This trip as design and its uniqueness is displayed a prize is indeed worth working for, in such a manner as to attract the and on account of its uniqueness it attention of the casual observer. STUDENT TRIP IS SUCCESS constitutes the most singular contest The frontispiece is a full pa^e, ever instituted on the campus. excellent photogi-aph of Knute K. Approximately 2600 of the 3000 A canvass of the- halls is being Eockne. The portrait is of such students enrolled at the University, made this week in an attempt to ac­ excellence that it has been praised enjoyed the student trip to Cliicago quire new subscriptions, and it is in­ by all who have seen it. It appeared and the game at Soldiers' Field, Sat­ tended that the canvass be continued recently in the SCHOLASTIC. urday. Tlie S. A. C. handled every detail of the trip very well. through the following week. The off- Inasmuch as the edition is the Foot- campus students wiU also be can­ hall Number, there is an extended The general exodus to Chicago be­ vassed for subscriptions. resume of the football season to date gan Wednesday when students resid­ Since a popular alibi of the students with the exception of the Drake and ing within the vicinity of Chicago de­ for not purchasing, is to the Southern California games. In the parted to spend the week-end at home. effect that their finances are low, article, the various games are dis­ Although classes were held on Fri­ the managers of the contest have tak­ cussed and comment is given concern­ day, many took advantage of their en care of this handicap by granting ing the members of the squad who cuts and departed. Saturday trains the subscriber the permission to have played no small part in making the to Chicago were crowded, carrying- the price of the Dome charged to his games victories for Notre Dame. In large numbers of students to the account with the University. addition to the eulogistic comment, contest. there are numerous photographs of The various playhouses of Chicago the members of the team and a few were virtually filled to capacity over CHEMISTRY STUDENTS snaps taken from different games. the week-end, and in all of the hotels, HEAR LECTURE Another meritorious contribution to alumni reunions and meetings were Last Wednesday afternoon and the issue is that of Reverend Fran­ held. The great gathering of alum­ evening, Messrs. Rascher and Betzold, cis J. Wenninger, C.S.C, Dean of the ni in Chicago for the game surpassed of the Eascher and Betzold Chemicals College of Science. This article is the the June reunion held at graduation. and Chemical Apparatus Supply Com­ third of a series which have been pre­ The dance held at the Stevens pany of Chicago were guests of the sented to the Alumnus as suggested Hotel, sponsored by the Chicago Club, Department of Chemistry. reading for alumni. In the course of was crowded with Notre Dame men, In the afternoon in Chemistry Hall, the article, the writer gives attention and various night clubs were filled. they addressed the imdergraduate to those books on the subject of bi­ The return trip began late Saturday students in a lecture on "The Prin­ ology which would prove to be of in­ evening and continued throughout ciples and Methods of Glass Blowing." terest to the college man who has had Sunday. While Mr. Rascher gave the lecture, instruction in that subject. He takes It may be said that the City of Mr. Betzold, an expert glass blower, a number of the more important Chicago was indeed a gracious host gave practical demonstrations, in­ books concerning biolog^y and informs to the men of Notre Dame. The Notre Dame Scholastic 299

<. .;• •:» •;. <• •> »> ••. •> •:• •> .:. .> • ganizations. His services as a speak­ II A Man You Know \\ er are very much in demand. On being asked about his hobbies. Gleanings »> •> •> •> Professor Weir said, "Well, I cannot •> •> »i« •> •> •> Professor David A. "Weir has been say. There are so many things I like "Buck" Shaw, football tackle ex­ at Notre Dame for nine years, teach­ to do. I've played basketball, and as traordinary in '19, '20, and '21, and ing Money, Banking, Credit, Foreign far as partaking in sports is con­ "Clipper Smith, All-American guard Exchange, and Public Finance. Stu- cerned, I like that best. From the in 1927, are now coaching at Santa standpoint of a spectator, football is Clara, replacing Adam Walsh, who my favorite game, but I enjoy any is now at Yale. Their team defeated 'l^m^S^;^\ sport almost equally well. I like to Stanford last Saturday by the score read—well, to tell you the truth, my of 13 to 7, featuring the upsets of the hobbies are rather diversified." day. After the interview with him, we V are inclined to think that Mr. Weir Joseph Griffin, fonner track star at rather enjoys all the things that he Notre Dame, is now attending the does; in short, he enjoys living. DePaul Law School. Adam Walsh, center on the famous Notre Dame team of 1924, is still I Boy Guidance Notes \ getting the big write-ups as a boost *** *** *** *•* *»* *** *•* *** *t* *** *** *** *** t**o* Yale football since Yale's sensa­ tional victories over Army and Professor David A. Weir Students in the Boy Guidance Dartmouth. Course at the University were ad­ —:— dents who have studied under him are dressed last Monday and Tuesday by The Crelghton eleven, coached by unanimous in the opinion that he is Cyi'il A. Costello, of last year's gradu­ Chet Wynne, of the class of '2-5, an excellent teacher, which is not at ating class. Mr, Costello is at present defeated Marquette 13-6, on Nov. 8. all surprising, since Professor Weir's field secretary in the New Haven knowledge of Money, Banking, Credit, division of the Knights of Columbus James Stack, Ui'ban Gebhard, Ed­ Foreign Exchange, and Public Fi­ Boys' Life Bureau. He sti-essed the ward Keams, and Gerald Hayes of nance comes -from practical experi­ importance of the careful training the class of '26, are now attending the ence, as well as academic training. His necessary for boys and young men, Northwestern Medical School. ability is well recog-nized in the world and pointed out the need for college -•. of business for he is secretary of the gi-aduates in that field. Joseph Morrissey, of the class of Wholesale Ci-edit Men's Association. Professor Ray Hoyer, head of the '28, is coaching at Pontiac High, Born in Ohio, Professor Weir re­ Boy Guidance Department, was the Pontiac, Michigan. ceived his elementary and high school principal speaker at the banquet ten­ education in that state. For three dered each year to the fathers and Jim Crowley's Michigan State team years he attended Wooster College, sons of the First Presbyterian Church won its first game away from home transferring to Ohio State University of South Bend. On the subject of in several years when it defeated the for his senior year. After receiving "Playing the Game Together," Mr. Mississippi Aggies, November 9. his A.B. degree from Ohio State he Hoyer outlined the ideal relationship taught there while taking graduate between father and son, placing par­ Morris Starrett, '21, of Ft. Thomp­ work. He received his M.A. in 1917. ticular emphasis on the value of com­ son, Washington, who has been visit­ The war interrupted and Mr. Weir panionship. ing on the campus for the past three promptly enlisted, serving seven and weks, will leave for home following a half months in England and France. the Northwestern game Saturday. He He modestly says that he did not see NO BID FOR ROSE BOWL is one of the leading aluinni on Pacific action. After the war he taught at coast. Ohio Northern University for one GAME RECEIVED BY year. In 1920 he came to Notre NOTRE DAME David Saxon, '28, former managing editor of the SCHOLASTIC, is now em­ Dame, where he has been ever since The Reverend Michael Mulcaire, as one of the most capable faculty ployed on the staff of the South Bend C.S.C, president of the faculty athletic Tribune. members of the Department of Fi­ board, is authority for the statement nance. that Notre Dame has received no bid Bud Markey, Bob Newbold, and Professor Weir is well liked, both to participate in the annual football David Fields, of the class of '28, are as a teacher and as a man. He has game held on New Year's Day to cli­ now enrolled in the Law School at the a keen sense of humor, as his classes max the colorful tournament of roses University of Georgetown. will testify. But, his humor is not of at Pasadena, California. If the offer the satirical, sarcastic variety. He is made, Notre Dame will consider it Among the alumni present at the laughs with one, not at one. when the time comes, declared Rever­ Southern California game were: Am­ Since coming to Notre Dame he has end Mulcaire. He knew nothing of the brose O'Connell, of New York City, been a very busy man. Besides tak­ "feelers" reported by certain news­ William P. -Breen, of Fort Wayne, and ing care of his classes and the work papers to have been sent out to Notre Cal Jewett, of Detroit. The number entailed in the secretaryship of the Dame by West Coast authorities, and of alumni present from various towns, Credit Men's Association, he speaks stated that Notre Dame is making no was the largest ever to attend a before various business men's or­ attempt to invite herself to the game. Notre Dame football game. 300 The Notre Dame Scholastic o CAMFUS CLUbS •

SPECTATORS' CLUB WABASH VALLEY CLUB Last night the Spectators' Club held its first meeting The members of the Wabash Valley Club discussed plans since the recent election of new membei's. It was the initial for their Christmas dance at the last meeting of the club appearance "under fire" for John Hickey, Edward D. Con­ held November 11, in the Law Building, nor, and Tliad. Xelowski. Reports were presented by Cyril It is imperative that all members attend the next meet­ J. Mullen and Edward Conroy, the former giving some of ing, to be held within the next tw'o weeks, to discuss ar­ the modem points of view in metaphysics, and the latter rangements for this dance. discussing the recent investigation of public utility com­ panies by the government at Washington. CONNECTICUT VALLEY CLUB The Smoker held by the Connecticut Valley Club in the METROPOLITAN CLUB Lay Faculty Dining Hall a week ago last Wednesday night was a complete success. Carroll Murphy of Badin Hall The Metropolitan Club will hold an important meeting was the general chairman for the evening. After the usual in the Law Building next Monday night, November 25, to business discussions Mr'. Murphy took complete charge of discuss jDlans for the Testimonial Banquet to be given in the proceedings. The Reverend John Reynolds, C.S.C, gave honor of John B. Law on December 12. Members of the a humorous yet sincere address concerning the organiza­ committee wiU canvass the halls next week. Everyone wish­ tion. Mr. Murphy's band of entertainers then proceeded ing to attend this banquet is urged to see one of the mem­ to amuse the New Englanders with song, dance and humor. bers of the committee sometime this next week. Dan Cannon, Ronald Zudeck, Andy Hayes and a banjo- James E. Friel, chairman of the Christmas Formal, will and-piano team completed the entertainment. Refreshments announce all the arrangements he has made for the dance. and cigarettes were provided throughout the evening. As It is to be held at the Roosevelt on December 26. Efforts the final announcement. President Tim Toomey stated that are being made to secure Guy Lombardo and his orchestra the next meeting will be held November 26. for the music. The near approach of the Army game prompts a warn­ PITTSBURGH CLUB ing to all those who are expecting to go via the Metro­ politan Club Special, that tickets are on sale, and they may During the past week James Dodson, general chairman be purchased at 213 Sorin Hall. Reservations are being filled of the Christmas dance, has met with his committee chair­ rapidly, and it is imperative that some action be taken by men and plans for the dance have been completed in every those who have not as yet purchased their tickets. detail. Anthony Wise, Jr., chairman of the music com­ mittee, reports that a capable and well known orchestra has been secured. Richard O'Toole, who is in charge of LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI CLUB tickets, reports that they will be off the press soon. A The next meeting of the Louisiana-Mississippi Club will meeting will soon be caUed for the express purpose of be held next Tuesday night at 7:45 in the Law Building. distributing these tickets. Plans for various important events are to be discussed, and Thomas Murphy, president of the club, is planning great it is asked that all members attend. There will probably things for the organization and the co-operation of every be a banquet held the week of the Christmas Dance. member must be secured to promise their success. It is necessary that the details concerning these events be Don't forget, Pittsburghers—a meeting in the near fu­ worked out. Other arrangements, such as continuing an ture. Watch the SCHOLASTIC for the date! attempt to secure a special train south this Christmas,, will be put before the club. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB Last Wednesday evening in the Law Building, the Rocky WEST VIRGINIA CLUB Mountain Club continued its plans for" re-organization. At the time this page went to press the outcome of the election The next meeting of the West Virginia Club will be was not known, but it was weU contested and very inter­ held Wednesday evening in the Law Building. Plans for esting while it continued. the Christmas dance have been continuing very well, and The Reverend Patrick F. McVeigh, of Helena, Montana, reports from all the men under Chairman James Coram spoke to the club upon the importance of a club's oflScers, of are expected. the position they held upon the campus and how the success Further plans for the banquet to be held the latter part of the club depended upon their ability. Future plans for of this month will be decided upon and all details will be the Rocky Mountain Club will be announced in next week's arranged at this meeting. SCHOLASTIC. The Notre Dame Scholastic 301 COLimC PARADE

Perseverance, patience, faith, and all that sort of thing The freshmen, who sit in the lower sections, ser\-ed nobly has again been rewarded. Indiana's surprise victory over as targets, but too many of the cores sailed blithely on Northwestern last week was the occasion for a tremendous to make contact \vith the various members of the band, celebration in Bloomington, because it brought the exist­ which organization sits down in front of the freshmen. The ence of the famous No-Shave Club to a successful if some­ band protested vigorously, if not vociferously, and as a what delayed termination. This almost ill-fated club was result all apple vendors have been barred from the stadium. formed several weeks in a burst of loyalty and enthu­ * * * * siasm on the part of certain Indiana students. The fever Rules laid down by the Sophs at the University of spread rapidly and a great number of students signed up Pennsylvania require that all first-year girls must con­ with gusto, (also with fountain pens). Perhaps some of stantly have at least three nickles on hand (or in pocket) them never realized just what they were letting themselves to pay fines for breaking freshmen rules. in for, perhaps others too young to shave anyway. After * * * 4^ Indiana's moral victory in the scoreless tie with Ohio State Lehigh University seniors are making an effort to the members of the club went into a huddle and agreed on establish a tradition at their school by carrying canes as half a shave, but then for weeks the team gave them no a mark of distinction and of superiority over the other opportunity to finish the job. Eecently many of the mem­ classes. bers lost faith and fell by the wayside, but still the faith­ ful carried on until finally last Saturday's triumph brought Halfback Diedrich of Penn State pulled a Frank Merri- success to them and happiness to all Bloomington, and well or the like recently. Lafayette punted to Penn State especially to the long idle barbers. It is understood that with but a second or two to play and the score 3 to 0 in Harrv and Harrier, two bearded brethren of Benton Harbor favor of Lafayette. While the ball was still in the air the who journeyed to Bloomington in an effort to recruit some final whistle blew, but the play had already started and new members for their famous tribe, returned home foiled the game would not be over imtil the ball was dead. and dejected when they saw all the prospective candidates Quarterback French caught the ball for Penn State on his ruthlessly applying shears and other like instruments. 40 yard line and promptly tossed a lateral pass to Diedrich, * * * * who followed interference for 60 yards to score a touch­ And at Loyola University of Chicago they have a No down and win the game. Cut Club, in which each member is fined 25 cents for every :{: :{; :{: :{: class he cuts. The treasurer collected $15 the first week, At Washington and Lee they call them cold checks in­ and several of the members are already approaching a stead of hot checks, and any student who passes three of state of bankruptcy. them is dismissed from the university. The cold check com­ * * * * mittee has been forced to meet three times a week lately The Eing-tum-Phi of Washington and Lee University besides its regular executive meeting to take care of the says: "Songsters to be Weeded Out." If they are any­ great flood of bad checks. thing like a lot of songsters it would rather be a blessing •F •(• "t- •!• if some of them were turned out. Our yo-yo champ is dethroned, not permanently, we * * * * hope, but at least temporarily. A student of Washington Strange things must happen up in IVIinnesota. The and Lee declares hat he saw a guest at a party in Wash­ Minnesota Daily says: "Mercury Speeds Upward as Icy ington yo-yo 3,862 times before missing. This- feat would Wind Hits Campus " Maybe it snows in July up there too, automatically eclipse our champ's little record of 30 minutes and maybe Santa Claus comes at Easter. of consecutive yo-yoing, for our Bureau of Vital Statistics inform us that, according to their super-scientific calcula­ The Columbia Spectator says that Notre Dame was tions, it would take something like an hour and a half to destined to beat the Navy because "an Irishman can always yo-yo as many as 3,862 times. When confronted last night lick a sailor." with the proofs of this new record, our recent champion * * * * issued this statement for the readers (both of them) of Stanford annually conducts a "Hell Week," during which ' The College Parade: "Aw shucks, that ain't much. I'll we suppose strong and emphatic opinions on this and that break that any time if some guys "will keep track of them are in order. It seems to be successful, which automatically for me. We ain't got far enough in Accounting, class to precludes any possibility of its being- related to our count that high." So bring on the adding machines, and "Hello Week." rally all behind our ex-champ, who by next week may again * * * * be the new champ. No longer can the students of Texas University munch * * * * apples, during the games at their Memorial Stadium, be­ The Penn State Collegian reminds us that right now cause it appears that the act of munching was too often (at the very moment you read this) there are only 24 followed by some intensive and extensive target practice. shopping days until Christmas. 302 The Notre Dame Scholastic

I OUR weeks hence will see us leaving the campus for find Thanksgiving a convenient day on which to take college another Christmas vacation. For the freshmen that will be girls out for dinner. It is one way to return one's obliga­ llie biggest thing that has haijpened to them since registra­ tions wthout offering the ever-so-desirable bid to the class tion, for no giovy exceeds that of the first year man home dance. As a suggestion, in case you find her conversational on his first long vacation. Sophomores and juniors vnll talents rather limited, one of the local hotel dining rooms is renew friendships with half-forgotten girls, and radiate decorated in almost nursery-like simplicity, being topped that nonchalance that comes of world-weariness. Senioi's, off with a mural border of scenes from Don Quixote. You knowing this to be their last vacation, will stand about can tell her what these silhouettes mean, with the assurance moodily with hands in their pockets, and wonder just how that the entire dinner will be filled with her wonderings as many yeai-s it will be before they are called on to play to what college Don attended. Santa. And such a reflection is almost enough to ruin any man's vacation. ^P UPPOSE that the Blue Circle offered a dozen pale green neckties to the student who attends the most tea dances ^^^S late as the middle of the 18th century breakfast at during the year. Or imagine that the dean of your college Harvard was still two sizings of bread and a cue—^half promised a pearl-handled buttonhook to the man in his pint—of bee)', and evening Commons were a Pye. It was department who could grow the bushiest mustache in a still necessaiy for the student to carry his knife and fork week. Again, fancy that I grant the privilege of wearing to the dining room, and when he had dined he wiped them a laurel wreath to the underclassman who whistles "Annie on the tablecloth. At Yale as late as 1815, students drank Laurie" every noon in the refectory. Supposing one or all cider out of a common pewter pitcher, since the university of these things, and we should both agree that something could not afford tumblers. And from a journal of 1895 was a trifle unusual. And Avhen a student has spent three we read: "On several occasions Notre Dame was on the years steeped in the advantages of South Bend's cosmo­ point of being sold for debt. One day the farm horses politanism, and then sells Domes to get-to Europe—^well, were taken out of the stables and sold by a creditoi*. An­ something is wrong here, too. other time there was not a morsel of food in the house. The unexpected arrival of a gift of money from a stranger prevented the students from going to bed supperless." ^^T times like the recent ^Southern California-Notre Shades of our fathers! And here I've been thinking it a Dame game we read about the "great, fine, inspiring things great nuisance to get up in time for breakfast. to be found in the American collegiate ti'adition." We feel proud to be carrying on those traditions, and justly so. And a little later we read an account of a federal i-aid at HEEPSKINS, gloves, and galoshes can't be long off some university, such as the recent affair at Illinois. We now, with the -weather what it is, and Thanksgiving next begin to wonder if, after all, the collegiate traditions are week. Our Puritan ancestors, the Irish-Puritans, of course, essentially American or essentially traditional. Not that used to think that a successful year deserved some show of any sane or sanitaiy man believes in enforcing Prohibition, appreciation, and so they invited all the Indians from the rather that sanity and sanitation are alien to some of the neighboring tepees over for dinner one day and stuffed collegiate traditions. Barracks and dormitories, lacking the them with turkey and real estate bargains. Turkey was as administrative and administering hand of women, must free as the air then, and real estate chatter always has been have some sort of authority. Fraternities fail in that they cheap. After a few of these annual dinners things reached are their own authority. When a group of young men are a crisis, just like a Scribbler's short story, until now we thrown together and told to make their own laws, set up find that wild turkey is no longer listed in the stock market their own class distinctions, and even to take care of them­ report, and the Indians are not troubled with having real selves, they are quite apt to be very drunk or very much estate. Talk, however, is still inexpensive, and we retain in need of direction before long. The obvious difficulty Thanksgiving Day as an excuse for over-eating, and a great with fraternities is that they are more frantic than fra­ deal of small talk. Coll^ie men, especially those who have ternal, more socialistic than social, and more honorary than been reared to believe in society and their own superiority, honorable. The Notre Dame Scholastic 803

AS THE SEASCN ADVANCE/

An alumnus from the Universitj'^ of Wisconsin made the remark last Saturday that Notre Dame teams are the most colorful fighting machines in the country. Perhaps the statement was exagger­ ated and doubtless many think so. With hysterical radio announcers and sports editors to flaunt our name before the public, there is unquestionably a certain glamour and romance in the very name of our University. So far our athletic record for the season has been clean. Opponents worthy of our mettle have been met and defeated. With two games still to be played before the season closes, it would hardly be proper to assume a complacent attitude toward the National Championship which we are eligible to receive. Although it is the first time since the "Four Horsemen" that we have approached the honor so closely, still we must remember that our team is only human. The terrific strain of our schedule alone justifies at least one defeat this year. The added difficulty of playing away from home without the active participation of our coach is enough to ruin the best team in the country. In case Notre Dame should come through the season undefeated the glory would be reflected on the more important department of Notre Dame life. It would make for a more sympathetic understanding between our school and the public. The noble sacrifices of our priests would be better understood and appreciated; the dedication of their lives for our welfare and their success in embodying the spirit of Catholic manhood in our crusaders would be a signal triumph for the faith. So used have the people become to seeing winning teams from Notre Dame that they, expect the same conquering spirit from Catholic men seeking positions in the world. The importance of a National Championship to us is naturally great, but it is not essential to the success of the University or to the added prestige of our athletic teams. The honor would serve to amplify and bring to light certain features of our life which are not published in newspapers. So popular have we become to sports fans that the University is forced to erect a new stadium for future home games. The public's admiration is not devoted exclusively to our efficient and de­ structive football teams. It comes as respect for that which they for the most pai-t are unable to un­ derstand, namely, Notre Dame spirit. Nor is this admiration generated solely among the humble. Notables in all walks of life make it a point to see at least one of our games annually. Even when we are not the favorites to win, they expect and in many cases demand victory. In some cases they always get what they ask for. For this reason Notre Dame has become one of the most popular teams in the country. Every member of one of our football teams finds his gridiron training a distinct asset when he graduates. Used to winning, and acknowledging defeat only after heart-breaking struggle, he adopts the same attitude towards the world. Hence we find him in most cases successful in whatever he may undertake. Business men gladly accept a man from one of our athletic teams because they, too, know that the fighting spirit does not die with graduation; it is a useful trait developed on the field in a clean sport. In the short space of a week or more the decision will be made. Whether or not we win the Na­ tional Championship, the country will accept our team as truly representative of Notre Dame. The spirit of fighting sons of Notre Dame will never die. Neither will the respect of outsiders for us diminish or be whisked into oblivion. Their regard will increase as the season progresses. And all this is more important than so-called National Championships. —^T. v. M |»|iiiiiiiiiiitniiinniiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiii»imiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii»inimi[J

j Western basketball \ \ C^hampions \ By ALFR l^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiiliililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiliQ

consisting of two stor­ ies. On the first floor were to be found the offices, dressing rooms, training rooms, and showers. Above, there was a gymnasium run-^i ning the entire width of the building, similar to what is there today. The remainder of th"? building was occupied by a track, 18 laps to the mile. It is inte^T^ esting to record heye an excerpt from a Uni­ versity regulation of 1898: "No student is' eligible to compete in varsity athletics unless his general class aver-; age is 75% or better." And those were the THE FIRST UNIVERSITY GYIMNASIUM days when they had no probation lists! W MILITAEY structure, defiantly ing shouted from proverbial roof-tops. The formal dedication of the gymna­ A-l stretching its castellated towers This same Pindar once said: sium took place on March 11, 1899. y M» towards the bleak heavens of an "Strength its might by action Heading the list of events was a trian­ Indiana sky, its stark and grim archi­ shows; gular track meet with the -University tecture veritably challenging the annual The mind by thought and sane of Chicago, the University of Illinois,-' army of basketball and track invaders sagacity." and Notre Dame. Athletes representing who attempt to garnish %actory at the That is why, perhaps, studies and ath­ hands of Notre Dame; a treasure house letics go hand in hand here. What a of hard-won trophies; reeking of lini­ shame that sport writers of today have ment, arnica, athletic odors; ringing with not a little of Pindar's blood in their the cries of varsity and interhall ath­ veins! Perhaps then, modern athletic letes; housing a colorful galaxy of stu­ heroes would be forever immortalized in dents at basketball games and chrysan­ something more than mere Sunday edi­ themum-bedecked St. Mary's girls at tions! All of which has nothing to do occasional gridgraph games; walls lined with our little story. mth faded photographs, daguerrotypes, The fall term of 1898 witnessed the dust-covered pennants and old deflated opening of Notre Dame's first gymna­ footballs proclaiming a Notre Dame sium. To encourage physical culture triumph—^thus might an embryo writer and robust development was the under­ partially epitomize Notre Dame's gym­ lying purpose of the University officials nasium, the clearing house and moulding in erecting this military structure. In center of all Notre Dame athletes.- planning the first gymnasium, careful Athletics at Notre Dame comes as does attention was given to all forms of out­ a "second nature" to the student body. It door spoi-ts with the object of individual is tantamount to their intensity in development rather than athletic pres­ studies and to their perennial interest in tige. their Alma Mater's welfare. The faculty Wheii completed, it was one of the and the students at the University have largest college gymnasia at that time in always been united in their determina­ America, measuring 110 by 225 feet. tion to bind the pursuit of knowledge and The intention of the engineers was to the practice of athletics together as plan a building suitable for all kinds of much as the old Grecian patriarchs sport—^basketball, track, baseball, hand­ were in the days when Pindar and his ball, and bicycle racing. The building strophes and his antistrophes were be­ was divided into two sections, the first THE BURNING I

The Notre DameScliolastic—Page SOi [•Jiliiiiiiiiililiilliiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiia-^

I Genital intercollegiate \ \ ^rack Ghampions \ E. GALL Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiii„,rn lie Fighting Irish chalked up 6 points to their nearest ompetitor's 28 to win the ic'et. At the opening exer- ises, four flags waved on the Dwers of the structure, two ational emblems and the wo college colors. They were onated by the four O'Brien rothers of South Bend— ^muel, William, George and 'rank. Evidently the gods that indar praised were some- hat ired, for on Friday, November 9, 1900, the gym- asium burned down in one ^the most disastrous fires L the history of our institu- on. Never since the great L-e of 1899, when all the col- ge buildings were desti'oy- 1, had the Univei-sity suf- red so great a loss. REBUILT AFTER THE FIRE From some unknown luse the gymnasium caught fire and ing from the front door and windows the destruction of the gymnasium was ithin an hour and a half it was a and raised the cry of "Fire!" The Notre keenly felt by the track men at the time, emory of the past—a martyr offered Dame firemen (we had them in those who were on their w^ay for the Western a holocaust on the sacrificial altar of days) were soon on the site and made track championship. It also deprived iiletics. Students returning from herculean efforts to get the flames under the general student body from partici­ ass at three o'clock saw smoke pour- control. An alarm was also sent in to pating in manly forms of recreation. South Bend, but it was fifteen minutes Golf and bridge were not in vogue at the before the first town company reached time. the campus. One must remember that Like a Eock of Ages it remained in­ Notre Dame avenue probably was not tact, challenging the world, and with­ paved at the time. A second alarm was standing the ravages of time, until this soon sent in and a second and third fire. But the faculty realized that the company came out. Large Worthington student must develop himself physically pumps, which had been set up a week as well as mentally, and they w^ere not before the fire, were given a thorough slow in taking action on the loss. test and soon four steady streams of water were turned on the sizzling, "Lo! the victor's virtues rise crackling, and scorching flames. The And strike the mansions of the gods fire, however, had gained too good a above. start. When the first students reached In fortune's region lies the scene the training rooms on the north Glory's bright summit, where the Muses side and the balcony in the large track love room above were in flames. The intei'ior Proud games and champions to record." of this part was finished in pine and oiled, and the fire burned its way rapidly (With more apologies to the bearded to the physical education room above. Pindar.) Before the roof had fallen in, The roof above the balcony ignited and the Eeverend Andrew Morrissey, C.S.C., by the time the South Bend firemen had president of the University, and the their couplings attached the flames Avere Reverend John Zahm, C.S.C., president breaking through the sheet iron roof. of the Board of Ti-ustees, called a meet­ The middle section of the roof fell first, ing to take steps for the erection of a carrying with it a portion of the south new building, to sui-pass the old one in wall. both size and equipment. By the follow­ Setting aside the actual pecuniary loss, ing Thursday men were already at

The Notre Dame Scholastic—Page 305 306 The Notre Dame Scholastic

work clearing away the debris and a shy boy is when he opens his first and wrestling roonls and the office of the woi-k of rebuilding progressed love's Valentine. Sacrifice after sac­ the managers. There is also a room rapidly. At a meeting of the lay rifice, a bit here and a bit there, for the trainers, and a small office faculty and students, a committee allowances, spare cash—everything used by the officials. was appointed to send letters to the was turned in. It was near Christ­ Dual, triangular and Central Inter­ alumni and friends of Notre Dame, mas time and everyone seemed to be collegiate track meets are also held explaining to them the feeling pre­ prosperous. Possibly it was not so in the gymnasium. During the past vailing at the University. John W. much prosperity as sacrifice. What three years, a few records have either Eggeman, now the Honorable John a sacrifice it must have been to the been equalled, bettered or established W. Eggeman of Fort Wajme, was the students to curtail their social by Notre Dame men or competitors chairman of the student committee. pleasures at Yuletide in order to aid from opposing schools. It is here that Jack Elder, Flying Kentucky Colonel, has equalled the world's record for the 60-yard dash at least 10 times. Not much remains today of the old gymnasium, except hushed memories of the past. A visitor on the campus, upon entering the gymnasium, is flanked on both sides by glass cases along the vestibule wall. Here indi- %ndual pictures, group pictures and action pictures of the "grand old men" of athletics may be viewed; numerous and various colored banners attest to many a hard-won champion­ ship; statements of various records established in the gymnasium. It is perhaps these that spur on present Notre Dame men to try harder. May­ be the ghosts of past athletes hover over them, carefullj'- guiding their strides, their dribbles, or their long basketball shots to set Notre Dame just a notch higher on the pinnacle of athletic prestige.

LIBRARY ANNOUNCES TWO THE FORJIAL OPENING, 1899 NEW BOOKS Dime Novels, by Edmund L. His personal i-eminiscences of the fire their Alma Mater in her time of need! Pearson has been placed in are highly interesting. He was man­ Nothing was spared in order to in- the University library. Mr. Pearson ager of athletics and played on the sure.the speedy reconstruction of their relates the history of the novels so football team at that time. The team gymnasium. Their answer to her ap­ popular in the past. He remarks: was playing Wisconsin at Madison, peal was an exemplification of their "According to a beloved tradition, the and the telegram "Big John" received democracy and their omnipresent gen­ stories opened: 'Bang! Bang! Bang! telling of the loss cast a gloom over erosity. —Three shots rang out on the mid­ the diiferent members of the team. And so we come down through the night air, and another redskin bit the One of the stories around the Uni­ years and find, that with the institu­ dust.'" The book is a humorous ac­ versity concerned a goat, christianed tion of basketball at the University, count of the Nick Carters, Deadwood "Perry," which had been presented to teams representing the school have Dicks, and Captain Colliers who held Mr. Eggeman by Chick Stahl, an old, been recording innumerable victories. the American boy enthralled long, Boston American baseball player and A Western championship was some­ long ago. varsity coach in the gymnasium dur­ thing which was almost expected every You Can Escape, by E. R. Smith, ing the winter. The goat rushed into season since George Keogan assumed a book obtained by the Library a few the fire and a student by the name of the coaching reins. Realizing that a weeks ago, gives the history of es­ Kii-by, the varsity shot putter, rushed large number of people turned out to capes from Ossining, Auburn, Danne- into the burning building and saved watch the basketball team in action, mora. Fort Leavenwofrth, and other the goat. the University, again, in 1926, built prisons. Mr, Smith tells about the Lictters and checks, unsolicited as an addition to the gjmi. This addition various tricks the convicts use in yet, were one of the prime motives encloses one of the gi-eatest basketball order to effect their escapes. He also inducing Notre Dame authorities to floors in the country, and has stands tells us about convicts who volun­ make their appeal. Everyone was seating 3,000. Under the stands tarily return to the prison from which approached. The students were as are to be found dressing rooms, lock­ they have escaped. The book is well fussed about their new gymnasium as ers, two handball courts, the boxing worth reading.

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The Notre Dame Scholastic 307

Fighting Irish Eke Out 13 J 2 Victory Trojans Are Underdogs for Third Time in Four-Game Series

ES Siree! Those Fighting Irish Notre Dame tied the score. After one got their "dutch" up in just the Giving the Regulars a Run touchdown which was ruled out, an Y nick of time and the Southern For Their Jobs exchange of punts followed, Carideo California Trojans were sent back carrying the ball to his own 46-yard home bearing the message that they line. had just presented Notre Dame with Elder to Conley—33 Yards their seventh straight victory .of the On the first play Jack Elder cut season. Those Trojans were certainly around to the right side of the line, a blue-looking crowd, for hadn't they stepped in back of his interference, just seen their hopes of spilling the aimed to toss a pass but stopped and Notre Dame warriors give way, and watched his men take out the Cali­ then only by the slim margin of 13 fornia ends coming in, then, with to 12? perfect ease let loose a beautiful The tremendous crowd of 122,500 53-yard pass which Tom Conley took fans enjoyed the struggle from begin­ on the 15-yard line just a step in ning to finish and well they might back of a Trojan who had been fol­ have, for it was one of the most hotly lowing him down the field. From contested intersectional games ever then on, Conley had no difiiculty in played by Notre Dame. Those two crossing the goal, but Carideo missed teams, well-schooled in the funda­ the kick for the extra point, and the mentals, presented a very fonnidable half ended with the score knotted at argument, and it was a most thrilling six all. spectacle all the way through. This play in which Elder had at Notre Dame Eve7is Score least twenty seconds to "scan" his field was perhaps the most perfectly After a bad start wherein Southern executed one of the day. The only California scored its first touchdown in the first few minutes of play, Notre *- Bernard Leahy A Second-String Man Shoiving •- • Great Promise Tom "Peeped" into the Hall Dame's eleven came tearing and •- -> of Fame Saturday smashing their way do\vn the field, •>- »:• mixing a few deceptive passes, and finally ending up across the enemy's goal line to even the score. The game went on that way for the first half with neither team able to gain anjrthing materially. But after that they were men inspii'ed. What Coach Knute Rockne, who had been brought in on a wheel-cot looking wan and tired, said to his loyal band of warriors we do not know, but he must have inspired them with just a few wox-ds which sprung from his heart and his soul. But before we go on to tell you how those boys came back in the second half let's see what went on in the Tom Conley second quarter, the one in which George Vlk 808 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Qiltllilllllliillill"lJ"»lii»»»i">">»i" "• iliiMinp] the way and although the Trojans NOW IT'S THE WILDCATS 1 STATISTICS OF THE f were able to make several marked THAT N. D. MUST TAME I GAME j gains these were made only after the first string lineup had been removed One by one—^the Hoosiers, the Mid­ i FIRST DOWNS: \ from the fray. shipmen, the Badgers, the Skibos, the \ Notre Dame, 12. | Golden Tornado, the Bulldogs, the i Southern California, 6. | Plays Executed Perfectly Trojans, have all been swept aside. I PENALTIES: i What we liked best in the game Tomorrow at Dyche stadium in Evan- i Notre Dame, six times for 72 i ston, Notre Dame's Fighting Irish I yards. i was the perfect execution of the 2Dlays; every man on either team per­ take on another well-prepared and i Southern California, once for = well-set eleven in the Northwestern : 5 5'ards. i formed his duty well and it kept the game moving at a fast pace. Tlie Wildcats. I YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE: | first half was an exliibition of the The Purple season may be classed I Notre Dame, 140 yards. | as a very successful one for they have I Southern California, 76 yards, i most spectacular playing ever seen on Soldiers' Field. lost only two games out of eight I FORWARD PASSES: = The seventh victory of the season played so far. The only games lost I Notre Dame, five of thirteen f have been to Minnesota and the one i for 157 j'ards. = was the third of four played with the far western school and it marked the to Indiana last week. = Southern California, three of i Don't think that because North­ I nine for 65 yards. E second one in the series that ended 13-12, also the third which finished western lost to Indiana, a team that I A^'ERAGE LENGTH OF PUNTS: | with a point difference determining had not won a Big Ten game up to I Notre Dame, 36.8 yards. [ the Avinner. that time, that they are going to be I Southern California, 34.7 yds. i easy pickings. Nonetheless the Wild­ I YARDS RETURNED ON PUNTS: = Again we can't see where the cats are a strong and hefty squad. In i Notre Dame, 102 yards. i Fighting Irish were really pushed to the game with the Hoosiers last week, I Southern California, 38 yards. | make the victory secure at any time. they rolled up a total of 16 first We are still wondering if Elnute downs against their opponents' nine. Qii(tiiiiifiiiiffttiiiii(iitfiiitiffftiiiiiiiititifiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii))i*[^ Eockne had some more things under Southern California man left on his cover that his boys didn't use last Strong Passing Attack feet was the one tracking Conley. All week. All we saw was about four or A puzzling aerial attack had In­ the rest were taken out in fine shape; five plays that had the essence of diana completely fooled, for North­ the last two rushed towards Elder, something apparently done over or western completed eight passes out of only to be thrown abruptly to the improved upon. There remain only thirteen for a gain of 143 yards, as ground, enabling him to wait until two more games in which to test the- much as they were able to make by Conley got into the clear. mettle of the Notre Dame warriors line plunges and runs. To be sure and those two are going to be the they will uncork a few of these passes In the second half the boys came hardest because of the fact that they again tomorrow and they will be back with a zip and a flash which be­ are the last two. enough intimidation to set the Fight- ' gan when Savoldi ran Anthony's ing Irish up on their toes. kick-oif 35 yards. On an exchange of The lineup: punts Carideo sprinted with the ball U. S. C. NOTRE DAME Northwestern had some very tough Tappaan LE Colrick luck this season in the loss of Hans 25 yards, finally being forced out of Anthony LT Twomey bounds on Southern Cal's 13-yard Galloway LG Cannon Bruder, who suffered a broken leg Dye C Moynihan several weeks ago. Bruder was in­ line. Elder then ran around right end Barragar (c) RG (c) Law along the sideline for a touchdown but Hall RT F. Leahy jured most of the time last year and Arbelbide RE Conley was looked upon to be the Wildcats' the referee claimed he had stepped Duffield QB Gebert Aspit LH Schwartz real star in the backfield this current outside on the three-yard line. Two Pinckert KH O'Connor high dives by Savoldi over center Hoses FB Savoldi season. netted the score. Carideo then place- Score by periods: . Northwestern has a wealth of ends kicked for the extra point, which Notre Dame 0 0—13 in Baker, Oliphant, Egbert, Eylar, pi-oved to be the winning tally. U. S. C. 8 0—12 Kurft, Gonya, and Witzell. Wood- Touchdowns — Saunders, Aspit, Savoldi, worth, an end last season, has been Conley. Saunders Runs 95 Yards shifted to a guard position. Captain Point after touchdown—Carideo. Henry Anderson fills the other guard As an aftermath of the touchdown Substitutions: Notre Dame — Brill for post in stellar proportions. The re­ Euss Saunders the sensational quar­ O'Connor, Collins for Colrick, Carideo for serves for guard are Sullivan, Evans, terback took the kick-off close to the Gebert, Elder for Schwartz, HuUins for Savoldi, Donoghue for F. Leahy, Colrick for Collins, Smith, Spivey, Sherberg, and Schoet- sidelines on about the five-yard line PCaplan for Brill, Vlk for Conley, Nash for Mosmihan, Culver for Twomey, Metzger for tie. The center is Clark, a newcom­ and gathering speed as he traveled Law, Kassis for Cannon, Moynihanfor Nash, er, who has replaced Erickson, a two along, sped through the whole mass Collins for Colrick, Conley for Vlk, Savoldi for Mullins, Law for Metzger, Cannon for year man. of tacklers, getting clear at midfield, Kassis, Twomey for Culver, Brill ior Kaplan, Mullins for Savoldi, Kaplan for Brill, Colrick and sprinting the balance of the 95 for Collins, Vlk for Conley, Kassis for Can­ Backfield is Well Fortified yards unmolested. After a brief de­ non, Schwartz for Elder. The backfield is composed of Han- lay in which the crowd was in a Southern California—^Hill for Moses, Baker for Barragar, 'Hofif for Hall, Musick for Hill, ley, quarter, Griffin and Baxter, frenzied state of excitement, Musick Saunders for Duffield, Hall for HoflE, Shaw for Galloway, Shaver for Aspit, Gowder for Shaw, halves, and Calderwood and Berg- missed the place-kick for the tying Mortenson for Pinckert, Jurich for Arbelbide, herm alternating at fullback. Others point. Duffield for Shaver. Referee—^Frank Birch (Earlham). Umpire include Boland, Ha.as, Hails, O'Mara, It was all over then, for Notre —Ralph McCord (Illinois). Head linesman— and Bernstein. ' Jay Wyatt (Missouri). Field judge—Arthur Dame held the upper hand the rest of Badenodi (Chicago). Northwestem's lineup appears to I The Notre Dame Scholasti 309 be very formidable but we doubt if fact that there is much promising pears to be at present, will be com­ they possess the reserve strength that material which combined with last posed of Joe Gavin and John Mc­ is necessary to down Notre Dame and year's veterans should make up a Carthy at the forwards, Bud Busch keep in the running consistently. The very formidable outfit. at center, and Captain "Ooney" Dono­ Wildcats may spring a few surprises The first string line-up, as it ap­ van and Ed. Smith at the guards. but whatever they are the Fighting This team has been scrimmaging Irish will be prepared to meet them. daily against other quintets and looks Notre Dame Chances Good as if it will develop into a fast, high- Any way one looks at the game, it caliber outfit. strikes us pretty good, because Notre Several members of the football Dame beat Indiana, 14 to 0, and last squad at present will be able to re­ week Indiana turned around and de­ port in a few weeks, and they should feated Northwestern, 19 to 14. That offer the needed strength to the cage is merely working on paper, but just team this season. The IS-game think of how much our team has im­ schedule, comprising some of the proved since the first game of the sea­ strongest outfits in the country, will son. We look for the Fighting Irish force the varsity to go at a fast clip to chalk up their eighth victory of the throughout the year. season with more ease than their seventh against Southern Cal last week. OFF-CAMPUS FOOTBALL TEAM HONOEED AT DANCE KEOGAN DEILLING CAGE- The meinbers of the Off-Campus IvIEN FOR OPENING GAME football team, Interhall champions, With the opening game of the sea­ were guests of honor at a dance given son but a matter of several weeks dis­ last evening undei: the auspices of tant. Coach George Keogan is rapidly the St. Joseph's Y. M. A. in St. Jos­ rounding his cagers into form for the eph's School, South Bend.. Music for contest with Albion College, here the occasion was furnished by the on December 7. Indianans. Charles Howard arranged Daily practices have revealed the Coach George E. Keogan the dance.

PEDPEK The situation was tense. Conditions had flappers flopped themselves comfortably, kind of filling station. It took more than been bad, and everyone knew they would but oh how luringly and luciously, deep maternal affection to put the old restraint be. It was inevitable—^nothing could have into long, soft cushioned sofas. They laid on the boys that night. It took an abso­ been plainer. But "great 'lawd' Sadie." 'em on the window sills, on the mantle, lute lack of something, and that something no one on earth could have possibly be­ and under the chairs—^bottles, bottles, bot­ was orange juice! The orange juice gave lieved or even faintly imagined that the tles until the place looked like a well- out, and as there were no others in the thing would come to a head and boil over littered filling station—of course the right party with "cellared" apartments offering as boisterously as this. It a change of location, the looked just too bad, that party broke up. was all. The big bubble was about to burst, and if it did Now you take a case like . . . socko! Soft, sweet that, if there hadn't been music would be played slow­ somebody in the first loca­ ly : tender tears would trickle tion with enough of the old sadly; • there would be a Pepper to suggest a change short, stilted and hushed and enough of that essential hub-bub and from then on, zip and pep to get things no more shining sun. going, an unusually dead time would have been had But Pepper came. There by all. But in a live world had been some talk about things don't go like that this coming, but only with Pepper came and from then an attitude of a highly im­ on it was '"until morning probable possibility, and doth bid us disperse." even then only the few All the zip. Pepper, and super-optimistic and bound­ snap available is crowded lessly courageous had dared and jammed into the com­ to hope for it. Neverthe­ plete retail jewelry, novelty less it was fantastically and gift shop of the South true. Fiction proved fact Bend "Watch Company. and boy believe the Sibyl Don't you be single- when she predicts the need tracked! Change your di­ of strength to stand up un­ rection at Jefferson Boule­ der the rest of this story. vard and Hill Street and Get yourself set for any­ bring yourself to a new thing, and believe me buddy, location out on Mishawaka don't go on unless you are Avenue where you will find plenty well set! the biggest retail purchase- The location was changed. saving party in all the sur­ An old cellar flung itself rounding country. TDA^lSr^B MtOEr TO wide open. Up came ample NOBTU SlDt MlSUAVaiCA It will do your soul good sized glass containers with C0.0 to get out there. The loca­ slender necks. Z-Z-Z-Z-Z- tion isn't so far out after zipper-pop! Out came the all. Come out to see what life of the party; then down you can really do in buy­ it flowed under neat but ing excellent and distinctive obscure little scars _ where merchandise, at prices sur­ tonsels once had been.' Frail prisingly reasonable. 310 The Notre Dame Scholastic

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THREE HONOR TEAMS men chosen for the various teams third teams are those who rivalled CHOSEN BY STAFF were selected. them vei-y closely. The way he played consistently Perhaps the easiest positions to fill The SCHOLASTIC herewith presents through the season, was the major were the ones taken by Kozak, Off- the annual AU-Interhall football point in looking at each man's Campus, half-back; Walsh, Off-Cam­ selections. Never before in the his­ record. We think that every player pus, tackle; Capter, Sophomore, full­ tory of interhall sports has it been selected for the first three teams, is back; McCarthy, Sophomore, center; so difficult to choose the outstanding the one who did the best work at that and Chevallier, Morrissey, half-back. players from the various hall teams. particular position. These men were the most outstanding As a matter of fact, practically The first team selections are with­ in the season's performances and every team had a wealth of formid­ out a doubt the cream of the inter­ easily desei-ve their places on the able material and it was onlj' after, hall teams, whereas the second and first team. long and due consideration that the

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The Notre Dame Scholastic 311

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School Days at R. K. 0. the Colfax

The lighter side of school life—all the fun—all the gayety, is shown in "Sweetie."

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

Paramount Presents Hear and see Amenca^s Turf Classic! "Sweetie" The Kentucky Derby ~ m COLLEGE PEP! CiA Song of with ^^ NANCY CAKROLL Kentucky Jack Oakie and Helen Kane A musical movietone, a riot of music, mirth, and melody with a big cast of COLLEGE FOOTBALL! stars including Lois Moran, Joseph Walstaff, Dorothy Burgess, and The many others. ALL-TALKING, SINGING and DANCING 5--Big Acts of Vaudeville-5 COLLEGIATE MUSICAL COMEDY 4 Days Commencing Wednesday Eah! Rah! Rah! Join in the fun! Youth . . . rollicking on the royal The year's best football picture road to romance! (t The Forward SATURDAY—TUESDAY p. ass>y N. B, "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" ivith Clive Brook plays Wednesday thru i With Doug. Fairbanks, Jr., and I Friday. I Loretta Young | and a big bill of vaudeville Home of Paramount Pictures

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PHELAN, '17, LEADS PUR­ men was issued, about 125 yearlings man has worked wonders with the DUE TO BIG TEN TITLE reported for practice and two weeks Yale wall men. Some critics say after that time the outfit was cut that the Blue forwards have no su­ Jimmy Phelan, '17, another of to 55. periors. Their present efficiency is Knute Eockne's progenies, added There is a great amount of valua­ due largely to Walsh's genius. This further laurels to his Western Con­ ble basketball matei-ial present, ac­ former Notre Dame man has an in­ ference coaching career by guiding cording to Jachym. Men who have spiring personality. Powerful in the Purdue Boilermakers to their first been honored in their, respective physique and of magnetic personality, Big Ten championship. Phelan was states and in the nation have sho\\m he perks up the eleven with his fiery a member of the 1916 Notre Dame pleasing form to the coaches during talks." football team before his graduation in the fall practices. 1917. Walsh became a member of the An effort will be made' to secure Yale coaching staff this year, giving Inasmuch as Purdue has not been several games for the first year men up a.very successful coaching job at defeated at all this season, Eockne if present plans carry through, it is Santa Clara University in California. wnU have to argue it out with his understood. So far this season his efforts at Yale former pupil as to which team in In­ have been most successful and we look diana is the best. ADAM WALSH IS HAVING for even greater success in that en­ GREAT SUCCESS WITH deavor. FROSH CAGERS CUT TO 25 YALE LINE THIS \^^EK In a recent edition of the Bridge­ RESERVES END SEASON IN Cutting the squad of 55 candidates port, Conn., Herald, Adam Walsh, GAME AT KAZOO for freshman basketball to 25 took '25, and a member of the 1924 Na­ The Notre Dame reserves conclude place last Monday evening when the tional Championship football team, their season tomorrow when they men worked out in the gym. Coach received very commendable notice for take on Kalamazoo College at Kala­ George Keogan, with the assistance his work with the Yale line. mazoo, Michigan. Of the nine games of Joe Jachym, who has been in The article says in part, "Adam already played the reserves have won charge of the freshmen, undertook the Walsh, Notre Dame, is the football seven and lost two. task of culling the roster in an effort coach of the hour. Under his direc­ Coach Jones, as usual, will be in to spend more time developing the tion the Yale forwards have improved charge of the reserve team tomorrow more valuable men. fully 50 percent over last year. and \vill encourage the boys to con­ When the call for freshmen cage- "Knute Eockne's all-American lines­ clude the season -wnth another victory.

(^T^ A 1^ A "T) A Radio-Keith-Orpheum

Starts Saturday -- 4 Glorious Days 'THE KISS" Greta Garbo — Conrad Nagel A Woman Loved -- Not Wisely ~ Nor Too Well -- But Too Much! The Notre Dame Scholastic 313

DAY-DOGS ARE INTER- ically lift his Off-Campus to victory. newed effort until the rigors of the HALL CHAMPIONS In the absence of Kozak's unei-r- fray forced him to the side-lines late ing arm, Crosby was called upon to in the final quarter. Hail to the "Day-Dogs," Interhall do the passing, and he did very capa­ football champions of 19291 To these bly. With the ball midfield and the worthy monarchs we extend hearty dusk a perfect screen for a pass, the congratulations. "fiction" play was called. Crosby re­ CAPTAIN BARRAGER PAYS In truly great championship style, ceived the ball from center, shielded HIGH TRIBUTE TO NOTRE Off-Campus emerged the winner of it while racing behind the line, then DAME ELEVEN the Interhall league last Thursday flipped a lofty forty-yard toss to afternoon by virtue of its 6-0 defeat Beesley who stole the pass from the A telegram from Captain Nate of Sophomore Hall. This set-to was clutching arms of two secondary de­ Barrager, the plucky captain of the one of the most spectacular and most fensive backs and scampered across Southern California Trojans, was re­ viciously contested in Intramural for a touchdown. Crook's perfect ceived too late last week for publi­ Mstory. di'op kick was not allowed, but cation but inasmuch as it shows the A bad break occurred in the hith­ Beesley's marker was sufficient for great regard and respect the team erto scoreless deadlock, each team victory. The game ended with Sopho­ holds for Notre Dame, the SCHO­ turned back every dangerous assault, more stubbornly battling to offset LASTIC wishes to repeat the message. repulsed all threatened scores, and defeat. Barrager's telegram which was sent completely fought the other to a while the team was enroute to Chi­ standstill thi-ough more than three Kozak 2vas Star cago reads: "The University of bitter and exciting periods. Then came To conclude with a detail of even Southern California football team is a nerve-tingling pass which turned this sparkling play would be doing enroute for our fourth intersectional an imminent dead-heat to splendid an injustice to one who is deserving contest with Notre Dame. Notre victoi-y. of much acclaim. We refer to Kozak, Dame represents the best that there Off-Campus left half-back, whose in­ is in football. If we win, we vnll Pass, Crosby to Beesley, Wins domitable courage carried him until consider it a great accomplishment With darkness threatening, and physical resistance balked. When his and if we lose we will know that we haphazard football coming after such brilliant fifty-five yard run for an have lost to one of the greatest, if IDerfect play, and with a few min­ almost certain score was erased not the greatest football team in the utes remaining. Coach Fitzgerald in­ through official decision, this intrepid country." serted right end Beesley to strateg­ warrior continued to strive with re­ (Signed) Nate Barl-ager, Captain.

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Drug Store Corner Michigan and Colfax I Cigarettes J I Cigars t Pipes and Novelties j I at Low Cut Prices | I $2.50 Ben Wade Pipe j f Special at 98c \

LStiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiipl "—and, Dad, that last quarter was a plitiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiimiiiimiiniiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|Sj thriller. With only a minute left to play our big right half broke loose and ran thirty yards for the touchdown that TOWERS won the game." Fishbrand Guaranteed SLICKERS- "Son, that must have been great. I Olive Green or Black, $7.00 value can almost see it, you make it so realis­ $4.9(5 tic. I do enjoy your telephone calls." There is no need to lose intimate U. S. Army Style touch with folks at home while you are DOUBLE- SOLED away. They are interested in every­ Field-Shoes thing you do, so telephone home every Riveted Vamps week. The rates are low and charges $3.65 may be reversed. Sizes 6 to 11 Begin today— make telephoning home Boys* Sizes 2 to 5 a major sport $2.98

INDIANA GILBRO'S BELL TELEPHONE FORMERLY U. S. ARMY STORE COMPANY 330 South Michigan Street B... ..B The Notre Dame Scholastic 315

NICHOLSON ATTENDS A. A. U. MEET IN ST. LOUIS John P. Nicholson, coach of the S^NWV Notre Dame track teams, was in St. Louis last week where he attended the annual convention of the National Amateur Athletic Union.

Nicholson played a major part in this year's convention inasmuch as the chief discussion was the meeting of the record committee as to whether Jack Simpson's mark of 9 4-10 sec­ onds was to be accepted or not, pend­ ing the approval of starting blocks which Nicholson invented for use. The new CHEWING GUN With an exclusive flavor that's refreshing and lasting. Save the Notre Dame wi-appers. See inside for list of -at- premiums. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. Northwestern MILWAUKEE, WIS. Demand a mirroY • • • November 23 don't hesitate! Will find football fans making HOOSE your pipes as you do your their headquarters at hats—try- 'em on. See how they Clook. How a pipe feels is your worry—but how a pipe looks is a matter of com­ HOTEL munity concern. A bulldog pipe in a greyhound face would sear the souls of one's remotest associates. One owes one's duty ... LORRAINE The tobacco, now, is your personal SAWYER'S business entirely. Take no man's pref­ Wabash Avenue at Van Buren erence—find your own. Rainwear Here's Edgeworth, a good old bxirley FKOC BR.\ND SLICKERS graduated with the Class of '04. Like to AWYER'S Frog Brand Slickers Ii«» c estab­ meet Edgeworth at our expense? See CHICAGO S lished a lastiut; reputation on the rampus the coupon? Fill it out, and soon there­ aniong \. ell-dressed college men and \«onien %%hcre rain garments or good appearance as after the postman will bring you—these 250 rooms with bath at well a» long life are et^sential. magic mails!—a neat little glad-to-meet- fixed prices. Sau-j'cr slicker* are all Ko00 Rooms with Private Bath ^ p^^ j^^^ ^^^^_ 5 5^_ ^,^ (and my postoffice and state) Now let the Edgeworth come! V A Short Walk West of Grand Central Terminal 316 The Notre Dame Scholastic

^* ^« ^ ^tr 1^ 4^* «^ 4^* 4^ 4^ 4^ ^* 4^ ^ ^« I On Down the Line | *2« ^ ^« ^* ^4 4^« {• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

. . . Ohio University's powerful team has scored 227 points to its foes' seven in eight games . . . they haven't H '^Vhrnouth' lost a single contest either . . . B. F. Brogden, playing for Blytheville (Ark.) High, dropkicked nine consecu­ tive points after touchdown . . . His team won 76 to 0 . . . The Prince of Wales received a $300 set of golf clubs from Walter Hagen . . . But he has never used them . . . Perhaps it is because of an absent-minded clerk en­ closed a bill . . . Northwestern !

. . . Wlienever Missouri and Ne­ —^^^ braska play football, an old bell is at stake . . . this trophy was taken from a Negro church in 1898 ... in Seward, Nebraska, at that . . . Elder's 53-yard pass recalls memories of "Brick" Mul- ler's 70-yard heave in 1920 . . . MuUer SSWS5S threw this pass in the "Tournament of Hoses" battle that year . . . Art Sliires, the slugging (either way you Daniel Hays Gloves want to take it) first baseman, is now aKS5ss»^wsKss?w;as»>:»>»s«««s^^ training to enter the ring . . . Army! qicaiva^^^^' y Here it is in . . . An old cemetery in Vera Cruz, Mexico, used as a burial-place since 1864, is to be made into a baseball BETTER BRAN park . . . just a case of the "bawl" park turned into a "ball" park . . . FLAKES Iowa is not worrying about its sus­ pension from the Big Ten ... it has completed negotiations for games with Southern Oal., Pittsburgh, The most'populcu- ready-to- TRY Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes to- Notre Dame and New York Univer­ eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American movro'w. Each crisp, delicious spoon­ sity . . . the "ha ha" is on the Big colleges, eating clubs and ful gives you the concentrated nour­ Ten . . . fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ishment of health-building wheat— Xbey include ALL-BRAN, energy to keep you wide awake in r Com Flakes, Rice Krispies, classes, pep to keep you on your toes National Champions Wheat Krumbles, and throughout the afternoon's athletics. Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Just enough bran to be mildly . . . Toby Uansa, Pitt's flashy back, Hag Coffee — the coffee laxative. was bom in Germany . . . Football that lets you sleep. Ask that Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes fans of the U. S. spend upwards of be served at your fraternity house or $4,000,000 to see gridiron battles each favorite campus restaurant. They're Saturday . . . The banderilleros and great i

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Notre Dame

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an( Northwesie m If you cannot attend the game you appropriate reading material can get a play by play report in the News-Times "Pink" Football Extra, containing final scores of all games; on patronize the street Saturday night at 7 o'clock.

The Book Shop THE NEWS-TIMES 119 North Michigan St.

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•2> •> »I« <& •!« Splinters from the Press Box ESeating the bell l^ is easy Last Saturday's game was one when breakfast is SHREDDED in which Notre Dame could not be accused of having all the breaks. WHEAT. Digests without a mur­ I have never seen so many breaks go against a team and still see that team mur even when you bolt it. But Avin. The officiating may have looked faulty at times, but one must consider you'll enjoy it so muoh, you won't that the officials are in a better posi­ tion to notice details that are lost to want to hustle it-down. the spectators. But there is small doubt in my mind that the officials- leaned over backwards several times in an endeavor to avoid a repetition of an unfortunate incident such as occurred" in the game two years ago. One section of the country always Shredded looks askance at the officials of an­ other section.

"Know when not to pass" has always been one of the two primary Wheat rules for quarterbacks, and a viola­ tion of it may well bring disaster, as iVIake it a daily habit Avas proven last Saturday in the Cornell-Dartmouth game. Leading 14-12, with five minutes or there­ abouts to play, the Cornell quarter­ Nunn-Bush back called for a pass which was in­ tercepted and started the Big Green c/lnkle-FashionedOjcfords on its march to the winning touch­ down. V In all sports consistency is the true mark of greatness, but I do not think that this holds true in any of them as much as it does in football. Chance, the "breaks," and changing conditions influence football more than any other sport; hence any team which can go through a tough season undefeated and untied is really a great team. And so it is that we think that Notre Dame and Pittsburgh deserve to be ranked as great. Either or both may be defeated before the season is over, but already they both have played as many games as does the ordinary team in a season and won them all; and hence they desei-ve ranking as two of the best teams that ever played the game.

Speaking of great backs of the season; McEvers of Tennessee de­ serves to be ranked with the veiy best. He has done just about eyery- thing a back could do this season, and he has done it well. His name has not become as well known as some of the back's have, because the Volunteers do not play a schedule as comprehen­ sive as those of most of the good Patronize the SCHOLASTIC advertisers teams, but at that the opposition in The Notre Dame Scholastic 319 the South is not exactly what might make him one of those few athletes endowed with that rare gift of being be termed soft. In fact, on general who have won three letters in three able to make hard things look easy. strength, we would rate the South sports at a major institution; who second to the Middle West with the is one of the greatest all-around far West and East trailing. athletes in the country; whose mask Northwestern will be anything but ^•^ of nonchalance and indifference hides easy tomorrow. The Wildcats have a group of potentially great sopho­ WE NOMINATE FOE THE HALL an unusual determination and a keen­ ness of mind which few athletes have; mores playing with them, and in OF FAME: whose coolness in the most trying addition they are in-and-outers and John Thomas Colrick, a senior at situation never leaves him; who is pointing for Notre Dame, We repeat, the University of Notre Dame, whose one of the most graceful athletes we gentlemen, this will not be an easy letter in football this season wall have ever seen. And finally, who is or even an ordinary game. ••>

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YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES CD-8 IT HAD T O B E GOOD T O GET WHERE, I T I S 320 The Notre Dame Scholastic Pretty lucky last Saturday with everyone winning, which gives us 12 victories and a tie out of 18 picked this season. Tomorrow we pick Stan­ ford to upset California, Iowa to beat Michigan, and Yale to beat Harvard providing Albie Booth plays for old Eli; if Booth does not play we pick Harvard to win.

C. I. C. MEET TURNS OUT TO BE "DUAL" CONTEST In what was supposed to be the Central Intercollegiate Conference Championship, but which turned out to be hardly more than a dual meet between Michigan State and Notre Dame, the Spartans kept their perfect Ready-made And Cut to Order record unblemished last Saturday ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES. when they scored but nineteen points TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR to Notre Dame's thirty-six. Western DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES State Normal, the only other team entered, was not represented by a full team so could not be counted in the scoring. Lauren Brown, of Michigan State, led the harriers to the tape and was Charter Hon^e followed by Chamberlain, a teammate. Suits *40, '45, *50 Overcoats Brown's time was 26 minutes and 51 seconds, breaking the course record by nearly a minute. Alex .Wilson crossed the line first for Notre Dame in third place. Howery finished sixth, Biggins, eighth,; Cavanaugh, ninth; BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT and Captain Quigley, who ran despite OUR STORE IS THE his recent injury, was tenth. This meet closed the season for the Notre Dame team, and the squad was disbanded until the call for' indoor (JUtttrtetlcmse track is given, in December. Most of the harriers will be candidates for SOUTH BEND, INDIANA positions on the track team this win­ ter and should make up a good part The character of the suits and of the men for the distance and relay overcoats tailored by Charter House events. will earn your most sincere liking. J)orit Egyenment • MAX ADLER Inc. r , On the Comer Michigan and Washington

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