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Ofve I No^Redame5diola5^Tc I 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 H sr o Z o n- D s O O 9) NOTRE DAME—FROM AN AIRPLANE I itau.jMit'mirwiiniriiijn 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 ^ {* ^ {* {• {« ^* ^» <j* «{* •** •** <{* {• tween the University of Southern During the past week many visitors California and Notre Dame, and he have been besieging the athletic FRIDAY, November 22—SCHOLASTIC rebuked those whom he termed the offices in quest of tickets for the Editorial Staff meeting, Publica­ ill-informed, as having sought to "give Notre Dame-Army game, which will tions OiHce, Main building, 7:00 p. footbaU a bad name." be played November 30, at the Yan- m.—Lecture, Richard Weppner ad­ ke Stadium, in New York City. The The Honorable James J. Walker, dressing the A. S. S. T. on "The reply to the seekers is: "We are very mayor of the City of New York, was Manufacture of Steel Wire," 8:00 sorry, sir, but the ticket sale for the the next speaker, and he was loud in p. m.. Room 116, Chemistry Hall. Army game was closed October 3, and his praise of the fine sportsmanship displayed in the game, and of the fine SATURDAY, November 23—Foot­ at the present time we have no tickets playing of the Notre Dame team. ball, Notre Dame vs. Northwestern and do not expect to have any." University, Dysche Stadium, Evan- "But I have made a special trip Then Howard Jones, coach of the ston, 2:00 p. m.—Gridgraph, Gym­ here from Cleveland; I must have Southern California team, was intz-o- nasium, 2:00 p. m.—Movies, "The tickets Can't Mr. Rockne help me ?" duced. He complimented the Notre Terror," Washington Hall, 6:40 "I am sorry, but we can do nothing Dame team highly for its fine play­ and 8:15 p. m. to help you; Mr. Rockne is ill and has ing, and said that "Notre Dame's no tickets." backfield was the finest I ever saw in SUNDAY, November 24 — Masses, Thus ends the interview. action. Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, Coach Rockne, being ill, could not 8:00; High Mass at 9:00 a. m.; be present, but sent his regrets, and Benediction, 7:30 p. m.—Utica Club a cheering message fi-om him was de­ meeting. South Room of the Li­ DRAINING BASIN IS BEING livered by Tom Lieb, assistant coach. brary, 10:00 a. m. INSTALLED Others at the speakers' table were: MONDAY, November 25—Metropoli­ Notre Dame's "artificial lakes" in­ the Right Reverend Bernard J. Shell, tan Club meeting, Law building, terspersed about the campus are bishop of Chicago; Judge John W. first floor Court Room, 7:45 p. m. about to disappear. These "minia­ Eggeman, president of the Alumni —K. of C. meeting, Walsh Hall, ture seas" which have in the past Association; John Law, captain of 8:00 p. m. been a source of much unwanted the Notre Dame team; and Warren wading and splashing to the students Brown, sports writer of the Chicago TUESDAY, November 26—Youngs- on their way to and from the dining Herald and Examiner. town Club meeting. Law building, hall, will eventually be a thing of the Music for the affair was furnished second floor, 7:45 p. m.—Louisiana- past when the new system of drain­ Mississippi Club meeting, first floor, by the Stevens Hotel orchestra, and, age now under way is completed. together with the other exceUent 7:45 p. m.—Scribblers' meeting. For the past month workmen haA'e arrangements, made the banquet one Journalism Room, 7:45 p. m. been engaged in laying concrete tile of the most enjoyable functions ever WEDNESDAY, November 27—West about ten feet deep in the earth. given by the Chicago alumni. Vii'ginia. Club meeting, first floor Meanwhile the steam-shovel, while it Law building, 7:45 p. m.—Grand has been excavating and refilling the Rapids Club meeting, Law building, ditch, has been a source of much in^ second floor, 7:45 p. m.—^Departui'e terest to everybody on the campus. UNIVERSITY JUGGLERS EN­ of Special Trains for Notre Dame- This drainage is in conjunction JOY A BUSY SEASON Army game.—Movies, "The Flying with the erection of the new stadium. Fleet," Washington Hall, 6:40 and This will cai-ry away all the water The University Jugglers are great­ 8:15 p. m. from the stadium as well as take care ly in demand at this time of the year of all the drains of the various build­ because of their popularity as a dance THURSDAY, November 28—Specta­ ings along the way.
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