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The Notre Dame Scholastic 325

B- •••a COMMENT The Notre Dame Scholastic Ingenious methods of decorating- Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus rooms have been devised by Notre Founded 1872 Dame students. The more notable in­ clude that of the freshman in Howard

hall who has collected a bevy of EMIL L. TELFEL EDITOK-I.V-CIIIEF cigarette containers of all varieties and has worked them into a remark­ Assistant Managing Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor able design. NEIL C. HUP.LEY Joiix E. BERGAX JOHX A. KlEXER Another master-mind in the intez"ior Associate Editors decorating field is the third floor Mor- EDWARD E. BUEXXAX JAJIES J. KEARXEV EDWARD R, BREXXAX AusTix BOYLE rissey junior who has completely JAUES CARMODY PAUL J. HALLIXAX covered his wall space with menus The Week Make-up Editors College Parade from restaurants all over the country. RiCirAUD J. O'DOXXELL -A.LPREO E. GALL DAXIEL C. WiLLtAJIS Another bug in this field has saved WALTER V. BEESLEY match covers from over 100 places of Music and Drama Feature Editor Campus Clubs FRAXK E. SEWARD JAJIES K. COLLIXS W. LESLIE R-VODATZ business and recreation, which he dis­ plays suspended from the moulding. Ne2cs Staff _ LLOYD TSSKE. News Editor WiLLiAli C. ICARL, Assistant News Editor WiLLiAii FITZGERALD AXTHOXY R. SCHREIXER LAWREXCE DUXDA Pictures of stage and screen stars, Joiix CoxLEY WILLIAM CORR SAXGUIXET WILLIAMS appropriately autographed, are com­ JIYROX CRAWFORD F. GRAXGER WEIL I^AWRCXCE PRYBYLSKI monly used as decorations. One soph­ Jonx PICK WALTER JOHXSOX omore has a huge placard that practi­ Sports Staff cally covers the entire wall space, llEXRY B. ASMAX, Sports Editor which has for its purpose the exploit­ CLEVE CAREY GEORGE BELTIXC T. EDWARD C.^REY ation of some screen actress. ,7AME3 E. JMCFEELY. .7K. J.\MES KEARXS IRVIXG HALPER University bulletins authorizing va­ Business Staff cations find a prominent spot in many J.\iiES H. RORKE, Local Advertising Mgr. .Joiix R. BLAXDA, Local Circidation Mgr. student quarters. .LVJIES L. RIZER, Foreign Advertising Mgr. AX'DREW MCGL'AX. Foreign Circulation Mgr. FREDERICK BAUER MEISLE BALDWIN- RAYJIOXD J. NABER JOIIX P. HESS

JOHX F. STOECKLKV Gn.\DUATE MAXACER OF PLCLICATIOXS Quite the contrary are some rooms, notably those of upperclassmen, v/ho feature religious posters over their Vol. LXIV DECEMBER 12, 1930 No. 11 desk. One junior makes a habit of placing the "Novena for'Exams" pla­ card over the desk of his roommate TABLE OF CONTENTS before each of the quarterly quizzes. Frontispiece 326 Many of the sophomores carry cruci­ The ^Yeek—Richard J. O'Donnell 327 fixes over their bed-posts. Huge Throng Greets Team—William Con- 330 1,200 Fete Team at Banquet—iVeiZ C. Hurlei/ 331 A Man About the Campus—Ramon G. Smith 332 Monogrammed high pressure sales­ A Man You Know—Edicard E. Brennan 333 men have added as many decorations Glances at the Magazines—Edward R. Brennan 336 to freshmen walls as any other in­ Music and Drama—Frank E. Seward 337 fluence, while upperclassmen still be­ The Wink 340 moaning their weaker moments as College Parade—Daniel C. Williams 341 yearlings have posted their rooms Campus Clubs—W. Leslie Raddatz , 342 with pictures and other such non­ Editor's Page . 343 sense. Fighting Irish Win National Title—r. Edivard Carey 344 Cagers Win Opener—James Kearns 344 Highlights of Football Season—John A. Kiener 345 Individual pictures of favorite team Interhall Sports 349 players, covers of football programs, Splinters From the Press Box—iJ. B. A 359 and current magazines complete the On Down the Line 360 list. College Htvmor and the Red Book receive the most votes, while THE SCHOI4ASTIG is published weekly at the University of Notre Dame, Manu­ the cover of Collier's that featured scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main Building. the football player of some weeks ago is the best appreciated individual Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1918. work. Joe Lopker's frontispiece on the last Juggler is suspended from THE AD\'ERTISER3 IN NOTRE D.\ME PUBUCATIONS DESER\-E THE PATROXACE OF approximately more than three hun­ ALL NOTRE DAME MEX. dred rooms. N. C. H. Q., -d 326 The Notre Dame Scholastic

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SACRED HEART CHURCH AFTER RECENT SNOWSTORM • •-,•..- ••.rvet-Mt:i»a.jaM>-a^^»j||-,|n[n-.|m-^|f„,|,,'^ •^^iia»^

The Notre Dame Scholastic 527

T HIS being the last SCHOLASTIC to be printed before persons who would rather encounter the snake than be Christmas, we shall have to extend our holiday greetings in the way of a howling, dancing file of inhibitionless and wishes for an enjoyable vacation somewhat previous­ students. ly, but none the less sincerely. To the freshmen return­ ing home for the first time since they registered here, we J OE THORNTON, better known as "The Kid," has at wish to give a few bits of advice which i^ersonal expe­ last come into his own. Mr. Thornton's acting ability rience and general opinion suggest. First of all, if they has long since been recognized, but his real, inti-insic are not athletically inclined, they should prepare bountiful talent as a dramatist will shortly be brought before the excuses for not being on the football team. They may public. His debut before the footlights will furthei-more expect to encounter everywhere they turn the question, be enhanced, since the lines he speaks have issued from "What do you play on the team?" The fact that they the pen of another great man of the stage, known as b(! only five foot two, and a hundred and twenty-eight William Shakespeare. Joe is perfectly suited, both in with their sheepskins on, will not eliminate the necessity voice and in figure, to the role he assumes in this venture. of this precaution. They go to Notre Dame; the Fighting- The rich mellowness that characterizes his Bostonian Irish are national champions; ergo, each Notre Dame speech is well fitted to the classic blank verse. His grace­ man is a football player. Also, they may expect to have ful agility and dignified carriage and gait should give him their muscles examined, their height measured against a pleasing stage presence. Mr. Thornton also is fully that of their father and their next oldest brother, and acquainted with the works of Shakespeare, so that he has their store of knowledge weighed by the school teacher a background which should support him in the portrayal aunt or any other erudite member of the family. If they of his part. Joe says that he reads his plays and poems do not know every member of hte student body from the as soon as they come off the press. Until we had wit­ senior class president down to the most ignominous fresh­ nessed one of the rehearsals of the play in which Mr. man manager, their popularity will be very seriously en­ Thornton is to be stai-red, we had been rather confused dangered. If they have not all the data on the team of as to its nature. It seems that the name of it is "Twelfth this year, of last year and the year before, as well as the Night," which for some reason or other blended with a prospects for next year, the advisability of sending them memory of that great opus "Ten Nights in a Bar-room." back to school will be questioned. The bull session in Suffering under this illusion, we had expected some realis­ Freshman, Howard, Brownson, and Carroll, however, tic acting on the part of "The Kid," but we were doomed should provide ample material and preparation for the to disappointment. Joe, however-, is so versatile as to fit barrage of questions which the returning frosh is al)out smoothly into any scene, whether it be a Fifth avenue to face. If he has successfully bluffed his way through di'awing room, a mediaeval castle, or the afore-mentioned these he should be able to bluff through the holiday in­ bar-room. He confides that he is not a bit nervous about quisition. For these enthusiastically departing yearlings, his initial appearance on the boards, but he hopes the we wish a happy holiday season, as well as for the more tights he wears are suited to his manly form. sedate upperclassmen. May you all return entirely re­ cuperated from the strenuous endeavors of the past year, physically, mentally, and financially. A.CCORDIN, G to a recent public announcement, Fx-ank Carideo intends to take up debating as soon as he finishes with the business that occupies an All-American upon the I F anyone in the world has had the fullest opportunities conclusion of the football season. This business includes to study the psychological intricacies involved in the the autogTaphing of everything from a game program actions of a crowd, it is the priests on the campus who have to a dining hall napkin, the indorsing of sweatei-s, "How for years been dealing with problems such as that which to Play Football" guides, hair tonic, etc.; reading fan confronted them on Wednesday. Student crowds have been mail, and speaking at high school banquets. These activi­ known to perpetrate all sorts of deeds which were evi­ ties should keep Frank well occupied for a month at least, dences of the primitive emotions that lurk beneath the and then we may prepare to hear of him arguing from suave exterior of the college man, and the college woman the stage at St. Mary's in the preliminary to the debating as well. If we recall correctly, the old stadium at Noi-th- season. Frank's intention is a sort of answer to that western which has been supplanted by the Dyche bowl, generally pondered problem of what a football star does was the material for a giant bonfire at that respectable with himself after the hulabaloo of the gridiron season institution of learning several years ago, a celebration of has died down. Most persons can't imagine a fellow who some since forgotten football victory. Many a small town has had his picture in every paper in the country, whose police force has been dissolved as the result of the released name has been broadcast round the world, who has been exuberance of a student body. Notre Dame itself has in the subject of discussion in conversations in the general past years witnessed similar episodes which occurred in store at Pike Center as well as in the lobby of the Eitz. spite of strict precautions taken by the faculty. Grads Well, it is hard to imagine him retiring to a quiet winter still recount with many chuckles the tale of the Hill Street amid books and scholastic paraphernalia. Now that trolley holocaust, and the story of the day of strife when Carideo has made this dubious announcement of his plans Indiana's local hundred per-cent^rs attempted to display for the winter, some of the other national champions should come forward with an expression of their inten­ their narrow-minded Americanism by marching down tions. Tommy Yarr will probably say that he expects to Michigan avenue. It is not much of an exaggeration to take up classical dancing, and Dick Donoghue might speak say that a snake dance is almdst as dangerous as the of the opportunity he now has to catch up on his knitting. reptile it's named after, and there are some experienced 328 The Notre Dame Scholastic N. D. "FOOTBALL REVIEW" WILL "TWELFTH NIGHT" TO BE PRESENTED NEXT WEEK APPEAR ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK AT TWO PERFORMANCES

Cast For Play Definitely Chosen Joseph Petritz Edits Annual Gridiron Publication Rehearsals for the University's theatre production of Shakespeare's The Notre Dame Football Revieiv dividual games, while other reminis- "Twelfth Night" under the direction will make its appearance on the cam­ censes of the season have been of Professor Frank Kelly of the de­ pus early next week, according to Jo­ sketched by campus writers. For partment of speech have been in prog­ seph Petritz, editor-in-chief of the each game, the Revieiv picks an out­ ress during the past week. The play annual publication. The material is standing player'as the honorary hero will be presented in Washington hall practically complete and it is expected of the day. next Wednesday and Thursday eve­ that next Tuesday will mark the open­ nings at eight o'clock. The publication this year will be ing of sales. The cast for the production has larger than any i^reviously issued. It been definitely chosen from members The book will feature the usual All- also boasts of a new cover, which the of the student body, assisted by three Opponent team as selected by the edi­ editors say will be the best ever young ladies from South Bend, the tors and the football squad. Several placed on sale on the campus. Misses Irene Pyle, Julia Huff and interesting feature stories have been Sixteen more pages than the 1929 Charlotte Mourer, who will portray written by prominent writers, the book will be offered, which brings the the respective feminine roles of Oliv­ latest of which is that of J. P. Mc- total number of pages up to 112, Evoy, who forwarded his manuscript ia, Viola, and Maria. Miss Pyle has from Los Angeles where he wtnessed A very clever frontispiece for this had experience in the field of dramat­ the Southern California game. An­ year's issue has been drawn by Art ics, having studied in New York. Miss other outstanding feature of this Kane and lends a very artistic motif Huff was engaged in theati-ical work year's book is the cartoon by Feg to the book. while attending Northwestern univer­ Murray, drawn especially for the Re­ Working with Editor Petritz is Gus sity and Miss Mourer was active in vieiv. Bondi, business manager, and Dick the field during her undergraduate Special articles have been written Donoghue and Tom Kassis, co-pub­ days at Indiana university. by Bud Boeringer, Frank Carideo, lishers. They state that appearances Male members of the cast include "Butch" Crowley, Jack Cannon and indicate that the publication will be Roger Beirne, portraying the char­ "Clipper" Smith for the 1930 Foot­ well received in all parts. Special acter of Malvolio. Beirne will be re­ ball Revieiv, which should prove very features on the national championship membered for his performance last interesting to tlie readers. have been added and the editors feel year in the University Theatre pro­ Newspaper men all over the country that these alone will make the Review duction of "Journey's End." Other have contributed articles on the in­ worth the price. members of the cast include Norman Hartzer as the duke; Joseph Thorn­ ton playing the part of the inimitable CALUMET CLUB TO HOLD CHESTERTON CARTOONS Sir Toby Belch; J. Edward Phelan in XMAS DANCE DEC. 30 IN CHRISTMAS "JUGGLER" the character of Sir Andrew Ague- cheek; Harry Merdzinski as the clown; The Calumet club has announced Two caricatures, drawn by Sir Gil­ and Austin Boyle in the role of Sebas­ its Christmas Informal to be held bert Keith Chesterton, will feature tian, brother to Viola. Tuesday, December 30, in the Crystal the Christmas number of the Juggler, Script for the production has been ballroom of the Gary hotel, Gary, In­ which A\ill be placed on sale next read by Ramon G. Smith. Professor diana. Arrangements for the dance Tuesday. According to Editor John Kelly is in charge of direction. Stage are under the direction of Thomas Dempsey, the cartoons contain fine -and lighting effects are to be done by Tobin, general chairman, and the fol­ ideas and should interest those who Thomas M. Dolan. lowing district chairmen: Robert like "H'english 'umor." Davis, Gary; Joseph Grodzickj, East Chicago; Emmett Murphy, Indiana Joe Lopker has completed probably HOYER SPEAKS IN OHIO Harbor; William Gorman, Whiting; his best work in drawing a beautiful Professor Ray Hoyer, head of the Anthony Schreiner, Hammond; and pastel of a girl for the cover of the boy guidance department of the Uni­ Arnold Wiener, Michigan City. issue. Student and professional versity, addressed a joint meeting of Nicholas Lukats and Stephen Banas critics at Notre Dame have been en­ the Knights of Columbus and Daugh­ have been appointed co-chairmen of thusiastic in their praise of his effort, ters of Isabella, Sunday night, De­ the committee on decorations. Tickets which has been called the "best work cember 7, in Celina, Ohio. The meet­ for the dance may be purchased at ever appearing on a Juggler cover." ing included representatives from the 211 Walsh hall at three dollars per two features, supplemented by an un­ surrounding councils in the country couple. usual amount of cartoons and humor, as well as a number of non-Catholics. The officers of the Calumet club comprise the issue. An added number Professor Hoyer's topic was "Your are: Anthony Schreiner, president; of Jugglers will be printed in order Boy and Mine," and the talk included Thomas Coughlan, vice-president; and to take care of the large amount a description of the boy guidance Austin Boyle, secretary-treasurer. purchased at Christmas time. course at Notre Dame. The Notre Dame Scholastic 329 JOHN COLLINS NAMED CHAIRMAN OF VILLAGERS FORMAL TO BE HELD DECEMBER 26 JUNIOR PROM BY VINCENT CAVANAUGH Students remaining at Notre Dame for the holidays are cordially invited to attend the third annual Christmas Other Appointments Made Known—Seventy-Eight Formal of the Villagers club on Fri­ day evening, December 26 in the Juniors on Committees Palais Eoyale ballroom. South Bend. It is expected that a leading Chicago orchestra, probably Wajme King, who John J. Collins, of the class of '32, an orchestra has already been select­ played at the Junior Prom last year, has' been chosen by Vincent Cava- ed, one that is well known in Chicago will be engaged. naugh, president of the junior class, and the middle west. In charge of Those students desiring to attend as general chairman of the Junior the dance may reserve a bid by call­ ing John C. Shively, general chairman Prom of 1931. Collins, who lives in —^ Cleveland Heights, Ohio, is in the Col­ of the affair, sometime within the next week. lege of Arts and Letters, and rooms " - ' ' -,'\ in Badin hall. He has been active in M several different campus organiza­ i^^^H ^'' tions, being- at present treasurer of ( the Cleveland club. Last year he was KONOP GIVES TALK ^^:^/^;' on the ticket committee of the Sopho­ A special convocation of several more Cotillion. Coincident with this '^k classes in American government was announcement comes President Cava- k ''f^^M u ^KttjK^^i^-^". addressed last Thursday evening, by k..<^H naugh's selection of the chairmen and . • /'^h'...••--•'. - , .f-,\v>fC J Dean Thomas F. Konop who spoke on committeemen to undertake the work ^- .\ "r-'i'S^- ^^^3 ^^^^^^''>' '^'^^^^1 "Practical Procedure in the House." of supplying music, decorations, pro­ ' • -•.-"tifiiv , ;,•* -5I%PS?^?t^ Mr. Konop occupied a seat in the grams, and the things necessary to ^'"' \ ^ ^V* f - J"j^Sill . I -),'\';^^|H •-j*^ make the Prom a successful one. /.- ^M^H Wisconsin legislature for several terms and is well acquainted with his The Prom is to be held at the subject. Arrangements for these lec­ Palais Eoyale on the evening of Feb­ tures are being made by Mr. Barthol­ W'^ ruary 13, and until that time the omew for the benefit of his classes in committee chairmen and their staffs politics, and it is intended that a num­ will be completing the plans formu­ ber of other faculty members will be lated by President Cavanaugh and invited to address the students at Chairman Collins in an effoi-t to make m these meetings. the Prom successful financially and JOHN C. COLLINS socially. Leonard Dunn, of Frankfort, Illi­ arrangements will be Tlieodore Krem- nois, will direct the committee which er, of Woodsfield, Ohio. PATRONS—Tighe Woods, chairman: Roy will handle the distribution of tickets. Catizone, Clayton Duerr. John Grams, RoUin George Higgins and Joseph Lopker Baldwin, Paul Murphy. Ten men will help him to canvass the are chairmen of the ticket committee. various upper-class halls and to cover PROGRAMS—Albert Capter. chairman : Bud They have under them men on staffs the off-campus division in the sale of Argus, Ja:k Geddes, Richard Oelrich, Han-y of the school publications, and cor­ Behrmann, John Jackson. admissions. Joel Ostrander and Ben­ respondents of two large daily papers. jamin Mikes, both of Chicago, are Gabi'iel Moran is chairman of the RECEPTION — John Litcher, chairman: chairmen in charge of decoration. Emmet Murphy. Francis Graham. Timothy committee which will select the favors, They and their staff have already Sullivan. Clement Theisen. JIaurice Matthews, and James Gleason is chairman of the Benjamin Salvaty. formulated an entirely new scheme of invitation committee. decorating the Palais Eoyale, but PUBLICITY—George "Higgins. chairman, Jo­ there is as yet no announcement as The complete list of chairmen and seph Lopker, co-chainnan; Joseph McCabe. Robert Gorman, Neil Hurley. Joseph Petritz, to the nature of the effects and prop­ committeemen as selected by Presi­ James Carmody. Neil Rau. Paul Hallinan. erties. dent Cavanaugh to take charge of all Myron Crawford. At the head of the committee that the work incidental to presenting the FAVORS—Gabriel Moran. chairman : James will choose patrons for the affair is Prom for 1931, is as follows: O'Shaughnessey, Leo Fagan, John Cole, Casi- Tighe Woods of Chicago, and the pro­ mir Dyniewicz, James Simmons. TICKETS—Leonard Dunn, chairman; John gram committee is under the direction Kramer, Raymond Geisjer, William Van Rooy, INVITATIONS—James Gleason. chairman: of Albert Capter, of Paterson, N. J. Nicholas Kalmes, Murray Booth. Joseph M. .Tames Lewis. John Papera, Joseph Raymond, John Litcher, general chairman of the Foley, Leo Schiavone, Thomas McKevitt, John Brant Little, Frank luen. Sophomore Cotillion of 1929, will head Ryan, Clay Johnson. MUSIC — Philip Dunleavy. chairman: Ed­ the reception line at the Palais Eoyale DECORATIONS—Joel Ostrander, chairman .- ward Fitch. William Weir. Frank Burke. John to welcome the guests of the junior Benjamin Milkes, oo-chairman; Peter Trolio, Norris, Norbert Crowe, Charles Spangenberg. class. Philip Dunleavy, of Chicago, John Perone, Frank Kelly, Hugh Ball, Flor­ ence McCai'thy, John Cooper, John Woemer, ARRANGEMENTS — Theoilore Kramer, will make arrangements for the music Edward Melchione, Joseph McKeon, James chairman ; Charles Nash, Paul Host, Anthony for the dance. It is understood that Ward. O'Neill, James J. Collins. Thomas Mahaffey. 330 The Notre Dame Scholastic HUGE THRONG GREETS TEAM

PARTIAL TEXT OF FATHER FR. O'DONNELL DECLARES SQUAD IS O'DONNELL'S SPEECH OF AMERICA'S ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE WELCOME TO THE TEAM The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, ity by the crowd. Others crashed C.S.C, president of the University, in against the rafters when each player's his speech of welcome to the team on Rockne Praises Loyalty of name was mentioned. The appearance Wednesday, said in part: of Coach Knute Rockne was the "Pi'obably some weighty utterance Student Body signal for another outburst which is expected on this occasion. But I eclipsed all previous cheering. don't know what it should be. I feel When the crowd had assembled, just like you do: proud of the team, Timothy Benitz, president of the S. every man of them, and happy in BY WILLIAM CORR A. C, introduced Adam Walsh, cap­ their unprecedented victories, their tain of the 1924 national champion­ unique glory. There were heroes be­ ship eleven. Walsh, now line coach fore Agamemnon, and there were Amid the cheering of a throng at Yale university, said that when the great Notre Dame teams in other numbering 25,000, Notre Dame's na­ '24 team played and were called the years. By a happy chance, the cap­ tional champions of 1930 were wel­ "Four Horsemen and Seven Mules" tains of two of these other national comed back to South Bend Wednesday they thought they were pretty good. championship teams are with us to­ afternoon. In honor of the occasion "However," he continued, "if they day, and I dare say no one of us is all business in South Bend was sus­ were good then this team of 1930 is prouder or happier in the success of pended from noon until 2 p. m. As man'elous, and they are led by a this year's team than Adam Walsh, the train arrived at 12:40, cheers great man in the person of Captain captain of '24, and John Law, captain echoed about the Union station where Tom Conley." of '29. Because, taking football for the crowd was gathered to pay hom­ The next speaker was John Law, what it is, a game, and the game of age to jvhat Michael Donoghue, presi­ captain of the 1929 national cham­ games today, these are the men, these dent of the St. Joseph Valley Alumni pions, who said that the team was men of 1930, who are the nation's association, called "the superinen," beyond his power to praise. The best, all America's choice of All- superlatives had been exhausted he Americans, perhaps the greatest team Donoghue and Clemena Speal: said, and therefore he could add that has ever played the game, cer­ Short speeches by Mr. Donoghue nothing to the eulogies which had al­ tainly one whose record the future and Mr. Clemens of South Bend ex­ ready been paid to the team. will read with amazement and admir­ pressed the appreciation of the local ation and may never equal. Fr. O'Donnell Gives Welcome people for the publicity received by "They are our own. They are the city from the exploits of the team. The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, Notre Dame. They represent your The tributes paid to the national C.S.C, president of the University, school and mine. No university in the champions by these representatives of then gave the oflRcial welcome to the world but would be proud to claini South Bend finally exhausted the team. He called them "all America's them. They are students, they are superlatives that sports writers have choice for All-Americans . . . the gentlemen. They are heroes of been using all year. University is proud and happy in modesty. They win not only games, Led by the University band, the their success." He went on to say they win the respect of their oppon­ team marched up through the street.s that although the team may receive ents and of all who come in contact of South Bend, the students following. great praise from other sources they with them. They have won your The players were in busses and the must return home to receive the full respect and affection as they have coaches were in open cars. The measure of appreciation which the won mine. They have made for them­ march was along South street to student body alone is able to give. selves millions of friends in this fair- Michigan street and north on Mich­ Father O'Donnell next turned to Mr. minded, open-hearted America of ours. But they belong to us first and igan to La Salle street. Tlie marchers Rockne, whose mother and wife were last and always. And there's no place then proceeded to the University in the group surrounding the coach, like home, no place, I know, where where a still greater reception await­ and said that the history of modem they would rather be appreciated, no ed the team that "Pop" Warner football is largely concerned with the place that can give them so full a called the greatest he has ever seen. one chapter called "Rockne." He measure of appreciation as we give ended his speech by saying "He's dur them out of our united hearts. Walsh and Laiv Praise Team 'Rock'—God bless him." "Captain Conley, you have led a Seated in the gallery of the gym­ Conley Tlvanks All great team to national and historic nasium, the team faced the eyes of Captain Tom Conley then replied to greatness in the world of college the cameras and the entire student the president on Ijehalf of the team. sports. I congratulate you, and in body augmented by many thousands He thanked all those who treated you I congratulate all those men, first of persons from South Bend. The gymnasium was jammed to its capac­ (Continued on Page 355) (Continued on Page 346) The Notre Dame Scholastic 331 TEAM LAUDED AT BANQUET

NOTRE DAME "LAWYER" RISSMAN TROPHY PRESENTED TO NOTRE MAKES APPEARANCE ON CAMPUS DAME FOR PERMANENT POSESSION The Notre Dame Lawyer, the pub­ lication of the University Law school, made its initial appearance of the tics, though there are superior persons year on the campus yesterday. Sev­ who tell us that we are. But never eral new features have been added to mind. Not all the people who are Entire Squad Praised at The clamoring for sanity are themselves the magazine. The number of pages St. Joe Alumni Dinner sane, and most reformers badly need has been increased; a new type of to be reformed. There are so many print is being used; and two new de­ people in this country rushing in to partments have been introduced. solve our problem that they them­ Gilbert Keith Chesterton, who re­ BY NEIL C. HURLEY selves have become one of the most cently gave a series of lectures at the serious problems the country has to University, is featured in a humorous Another Notre Dame football sea­ solve. and satirical discussion relating to the son passed into the gray haze of ath­ "I hope they keep their hands off operation of American legal machin­ letic history last evening at one of college football at least a little while ery. Dean William F. Konop is the the gi-eatest banquets in the history longer, and I'm not thinking prin­ author of a history of the College of of American football—the annual St. cipally of paying for our new stadium. Law, which seems to be the only com­ Joseph Valley Alumni club testimon­ No, I'm thinking of this levy of young plete record of the college, prepared ial to Notre Dame's football prowess. men which football raises out of a after an exhaustive study of the Twelve hundred persons were col­ group of three thousand young men, sources apertaining thereto. lected in the east wing of the Notre endows them with some collective per­ Dame dining halls to pay homage to sonality which still leaves each man An addz-ess by Professor Aaron H. the team of 1930, to acclaim Knute himself and yet makes the group a Huguenard, member of the faculty of Rockne, and to laud Notre Dame and unit, and embodies in it the hopes and the Law school, on "Should Indiana her football teams. Major John L. aspirations, the courage, the daring, Call a Constitutional Convention?" is Griffith, commissioner of the Big Ten; the hearty good fellowship, the fine a discussion on the advisability of any "Tug" Wilson of Northwestern; and good humor of the thousands in the attempt to change the fundamental Alonzo Stagg of Chicago were there school they represent." law of the state. to assist with the laudatory exercises. There were other great speakers. Professor William Hepburn, a mem­ There were others, too—all of them Coach Alonzo Stagg received a tre­ wild in their lavish praise of this ber of the faculty of the University mendous ovation when he stood before of Alabama, has contributed an juggernaut of football skill, and of the microphones. The entire crowd, Knute Rockne. analytical discussion of governmental cheei'ing enthusiastically, rose to their liability in an article entitled "The Before this assemblage Professor feet in tribute to the "Father of Liability of the Municipal Corpora­ Frank Dickinson, the dynamic, broad- American Athletics." tion For the Negligent Acts of the shouldered, curely-haired statistician "I like Rockne," began the old mas­ Independent Street Contractor." of Illinois university, presented to ter. "He was one year old when I Notre Dame permanent possession of began to coach. But my, what a Concerning "Infant Stockholders," the Rissman trophy, which is emblem­ genius. I take my bow to him and the general principles of law in this atic of a national championship team congTatulate him on the wonderful matter are set forth in an article of three times in one decade. record that he and Notre Dame have the same name'by Mr. Henry Hooley, "I sincerely hope," he said, "that made. a Notre Dame alumnus. this trophy will hang forever on the "But may I interpose a suggestion. In the second section of the Lawyer walls of Notre Dame as a tribute to If Notre Dame is going to supply all are columns devoted to notes and a series of gi-eat teams, a tribute to the coaches in the country remember comments on recent cases, legislation a great coach, and a tribute to a that they must feel their responsibility and law book reviews proposed by great university." to Notre Dame, to 'Rock' and his students of the College of Law. The It was the Reverend Charles L. best teachings. Notre Dame has an recent dedicatory exercises form a O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the unusual responsibility. You must hold part of the editorial section. Pictures University, who struck the note of the up standards. You want people to of the new college are to be found in eA'ening. In a brilliant address against say 'that is admirable.' the issue. the reformers of the day, especially "I pray to God that this tjrpe of those who clamor about the evils of men will come out of this institution Much of the Lawyer is concerned football, Father O'Donnell said in —men who are true, men who have with the recent dedicatory exercises part: as well as a description of the new "Surely millions of us are not luna­ (Continued on Page 351) home of the lawyers. 382 The Notre Dame Scholastic

I A Man About The Campus College of Law •- -•

The Honorable Philip La FoUette, As we sat in Al Stepan's room in from the great number of volumes in governor-elect of Wisconsin, was the Badin, contentedly munching a piece his room, we would say he likes prac­ guest of Dean Konop of the Law of rum and toffee flavored caramel, it tically all good books. His favorite school, at a luncheon in the Lay Fac­ suddenly occurred to us that he was game is golf, "The only thing, prac­ ulty dining room at no.on, Tuesday, something like the candy. That there tically, that ever had me permanently December 9. Other guests at the din­ was something in it that made it dif­ licked." That is possibly his greatest ner were Honorable Sam Pettengill, ferent from other candies—something hobby. He has myriads of others: congressman-elect. Joe Stephenson, more tlian the rum. It came from music, architecture, the legitimate Larry Harwood, D. Shively, Judge Halifax street to grace Mr. Stepan's Deahl, S. J. Crumpacker, Former study desk, (and incidentally, our Mayor Eli Seebirt, and Gerald Cos- palate.) There is something in Al gi-ove, all of South Bend. that makes him different from the usual jovial, good-natured, hearty, and yet refined fellow that one meets. The program of courses for the sec­ Yes, Al is just a trifle different. ond semester has been announced to the law students. A new lecture Someone once told us that Cardinal course on Labor laws will be offered Newman could talk on any subject in by Dean Konop who was a member the world for at least three hours. of the State Industrial Commission of AVe believe that, if he let himsslf, Al Wisconsin for six j^ears. could talk on any subject in the world for a half hour. As president of the Honorable Albert S. Osborne of Spectators, he must necessarily have New Y'^ork, a life-long friend of Dean a bit of versatility, but in a period of Emeritus William Hoynes of the Col­ fifteen minutes, he can take a member lege of Law, donated four volumes of of the SCHOLASTIC staff from New his work on Evidence to the Law li­ Yoi'k to Los Angeles and back to Ari­ brary. zona, aci-oss the seas to England, Italy and Germany, and in that time A meeting of law teachers of the speak of student-governing schools, Association of Law schools will be Navajo rugs, music, architecture, held at the Stevens hotel in Chicago . chemistry and economics. He is, you ALFRED C. STEPAN on December 29, 30, and 31. The will agree, above the ordinary. majority of the faculty of the Col­ Al was born in New York and stage, books, cigarettes, and London lege of Law of this University will reared in Los Angeles and Chicago. candy included. augment this gathering, accoi-ding to He was educated in the Francis W. If you don't know Al, get acquaint­ an announcement received this week. Parker school in Chicago, and matric­ ed with him. He is one of the most ulated at Notre Dame in 1927. In his likeable fellows we ever met. Certain­ freshman year he gained his fresh­ ly he is one of the most interesting. BREEN MEDAL TRYOUT man numerals in swimming. He spent Some one once said of him that he TO BE HELD EARLY three years on the roster of the Glee had more practical ideas in ten min­ club. Last year he was elected to utes than one man usually figures out NEXT WEEK the Spectators, and after a year in in three hours. That may be beside Preliminary tryouts for the Breen that organization, was elected presi­ the question, but if ever you want to Medal contest will be held next Mon­ dent. He is now learning to appre­ take a trip to Europe or to meander day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, De­ ciate what a chemical engineer has around the United States, go talk to cember 15-17. Finals will take place to go through, for he is studying a Al. Your wish will be granted and soon after the Christmas holidays. it won't cost you a cent. Besides, bit of chemistry as an elective. The following men are registered there may be a piece of rum and as contestants: Edward Acker man, Six years ago he worked his way toffee caramel lying about. to Europe. Last summer he toured Daniel Brennan, Paul A. Fregus, the continent and England alone, mak­ Charles Hanna, Chester Kline, John ing his way as inexpensively as possi­ Logan, Frank McGreal, H. P. Rock­ ble. He could, we believe, talk for VACATION RUMOR FALSE well, William J. Shiels, William M. hours on Italy alone. He likes Italy A rumor is circulating about the Whelan, James J. Boyle, and Thomas for many reasons, mostly, we suspect, campus that the day of departure for F. O'Meara. because of its "coloz*." He also hopes the Christmas recess will be changed These contestants are requested to to see England and France again from Friday, December 19 to Thurs­ meet with Mr. Coyne Monday at 12:30 soon. day, December 18. According to the in room 408, Main building. At that Al is a senior in the Arts and Let­ Reverend J. Leonard Carrico, CS.C, time he will announce the exact place, ters college and is majoring in eco­ director of studies, the rumor is with­ time, judges, and other details relat­ nomics. He likes Donn Byrne, but out foundation. ing to the tryout. The Notre Dame Scholastic 333

FOREIGN STUDENTS' EXAM ANNOUNCED BY EN- TRANCE BOARD

Robert B. Riordan, registrar of the Eeverend Leo Heiser, C.S.C, is one there. He returned to Notre Dame University, has received an announce­ of the several priests who are new­ this fall and is now teaching biology, ment from the College Entrance Ex­ comers here this year. In the strict bacteriology, and zoology. He is rec­ amination Board of the establishment sense of the term he is not a new­ tor of St. Edward's hall, "the finest of an examination in English to test comer, for he was a member of the hall on the campus—^boys 100% pei*- the ability of foreign students desir­ administration several years ago. For fect," a statement which is accepted ous of attending American universi­ the last seven years, however, he has with reservations. ties. The examination is to be held been stationed at St. Edward's uni­ Wednesday and Thursday, April 1-5 versity in Austin, Texas, and that and 16. Last year the examinations absence suffices to make him a new­ were held at various educational cen- comer so far as the present student eters throughout the world, including body is concerned. Budapest, Vienna, Munich, Rome, He was born in South Bend in 1881, Berlin, Paris, Brussels, Athens, and and because of this lis is acclimated Naples. to the variable weather of the Hoosier state and does not inveigh against it. The examination is designed to test In 1895 he entered the seminary at the ability of the candidate in: (1) Notre Dame. After seven years in reading and understanding written prepai'atory school and college he was English; (2) understanding spoken graduated with the degree of bach­ English; (3) writing English intel­ elor of arts in 1902, and then he spent ligibly; (4) expressing himself intel­ a year in the novitiate. ligibly in spoken English. The College Entrance Examination In 1903 he went to Washington, EEVEREND LEO HEISER, C.S.C. Board announces that it is well aware where he remained three years. He that excellent courses in English are studied theology at Holy Cross col­ given at many educational institutions lege, and also studied biology at the He took part in all the dramatic outside of the United States and the Catholic university. Besides, he took productions while he was a student British Empire. If students have pur­ a special course in medicine at the here. John Lane O'Connor, who acted sued such courses and have procured medical school of Georgetown uni­ with the famous Otis Skinner, was certificates of proficiency in English versity—in his spare time, probably. then in charge of dramatics here. The it would be far from the wishes of the Returning to Notre Dame, he was repertory of the student-actors in­ Board to discourage the acceptance of ordained in August, 1906. For the cluded Shakesperean plays and such these certificates by American col­ next two years he was a prefect in Gilbert-Sullivan dramas as "The leges. Sorin hall and a teacher of the Mikado" and "The Chimes of Nor­ 'ologies—histology, bacteriology, and mandy." He also belonged to Pro­ It is the hope, however, of those physiology. fessor Carmody's dramatic club. He who are most interested in this under­ figured in interhall athletics, running taking that in the absence of satis­ He was sent to Columbia college, in the half-mile race in which Billy factory evidence of proficiency in the Portland, Oregon, in 1908, and re­ Oft'endell, who later made a new English language, American colleges mained there for eight years, working world's record in that race while a will make use of this examination. as head of the department of biology. student at Marquette, was also a con­ The papers written at the examina­ He returned here in 1916, and then testant. He was a speaker in the ora­ tion will be graded by the College for a period of seven years he taught torical and elocutionary contests then, Entrance Examination Board and chemistry and botany. In 1917 he and he remembers how Frank Schwab, transmitted to the colleges the stu­ took the degree of master of science, the nephew of the financier, nosed dents wish to enter. The colleges specializing in botany. For a while out John Corley in one contest by a will thus have an opportunity to judge after his return he retained his for­ fraction of a point. He contributed for themselves whether or not the mer post as a prefect in Sorin, but many articles to the SCHOLASTIC, and applicants have sufficient mastery of he soon became rector of Carroll hall. in those days, he remarks, the con­ English. A few years later he was appointed fusion and bustle in the pressroom rector of the newly-constructed Fresh­ when the paper went to press made pi|iililiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninniiiiiiniiiiiimiiniiiiitii^ man hall, the Cardboard castle. From it conform with the popular idea of 1 NOTICE! I 1921 till 1928 he did research work a pressroom (as if there were no such in organic chemistry. Working with confusion today). § For the convenience of stu- = Father Nieuwland, he discovered a i dents going home for the Christ- i way of making" oxalic acid from acety­ At present his favorite indoor 1 mas vacation, the barber shop i lene. sport or hobby is trying to beat Louis 1 on the campus will be open next | Gentili, a student in the hall, at bil­ I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, | In 1923 he went to St. Edward's liards. The task appears to be rather I and Thursday nights until 8:30 | university in Austin, Texas, serving difficult, but we hope that before long I p. m. i as head of the department of biology he will successfully accomplish it. B<'•••••••••••••••••tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiil ^ oo ^ The Notre Dame Scholastic

•- FR. MOLONY ANNOUNCES ANNUAL HOOSIER SALON .omins Events SULLIVAN SCHOLARSHIPS TO OPEN JAN. 24 The Committee on Scholarships and The seventh annual Hoosier Salon Prizes will award the Roger C. Sul­ will open this year as usual in the These dates subject to change livan scholarship for the current scho­ Marshall Field picture galleries on without notice. lastic year, 1930-1931, in January. Saturday, January 24, continuing The young men who make application through Saturday, February 7, 1931. FRIDAY, Dec. 12—SCHOLASTIC staif for the prizes must have been stu­ Prizes worth approximately $4,650 meeting, 7:00 p. m.. Main building. dents during the school year 1929- will be distributed. Tentative prizes —Basketball, Notre Dame vs. 1930, because tlie semester grades of totaling $500 are under consideration. Noi'thwestern, gymnasium, 8 p. m. that year will be used in determining In addition to the regular exhibition which young man has shown the rooms, there will be a feature room SATURDAY, Dec. 13—Movie, "Song greatest improvement in his academic this year consisting of invited entries o' My Heart," Washington hall, work during the yeai". To be eligible in oil painted by former prize-win­ 6:.30 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. to apply for the prizes, the applicant ning artists at recent Hoosier Salons. must have entered the sophomore, No picture in the entire collection in SUNDAY, Dec. 14—Masses, Sacred junior or senior class of the current this room will be priced at more than Heart church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and year without a condition or failure. $200 and many will be priced at less. 9:00 a. m.—^K. of C. begins drive This feature room is i^resented this for old clothes for charity. Application for a scholarship must be made in writing before December year in answer to a call during Ijrevious salons for moderate priced MONDAY, Dec. 1-5 — Italian club 19th to the Chaii-man of the Commit­ pictures. Every artist will be per­ meeting. Room 2, Walsh hall.—Pre­ tee on Scholarships and Prizes. The mitted to send the usual amount of liminary try-outs for Breen medal. scholarships follow: entries but the pictures in this room —Educational Confraternity meet­ (1) A scholarship of $250.00 will will be an additional feature. ing, 8:00 p. ni., journalism room of be awarded to the student applicant library. in the present sophomore class whose The Hoosier Salon Patrons associa­ grades, in comparison with those of tion offers a picture worth at least TUESDAY, Dec. 16—Pharmacy club other sophomore applicants, show the $200 to the city or town in Indiana meeting, 7:45 p. m., Chemistry hall. greatest improvement in his studies that furnishes the largest number of —Preliminary try-outs for Breen during the second semester when com­ patrons who pay $10 annual dues, medal. — Connecticut Valley club pared with the first semester of the pro rata with the population. This and Educational Confraternity pic­ school year 1929-1930. enables a small town to have an equal tures for Dome, 12:20, gymnasium. (2) A scholarship of $250.00 will opportunity with a large one. The Louisiana-Mississippi club banquet, be awarded to the student applicant picture will be selected by a committee Rose Marie tea room. in the present junior class whose appointed by the townspeople, usually grades, in comparison with those of by the patron membership of that WEDNESDAY, Dec. 17—Scribblers' other junior applicants, show the town. If they desire, they may be meeting, 6:30 p. m., Howard "rec" greatest improvement in his studies assisted by an outstanding Chicago room. — Preliminary try-outs for during the second semester when com­ artist in making the selection. The Breen medal.—Engineers' club and pared with the first semester of the picture may be then placed in some Grand Rapids club Dome pictures, school year 1929-1930. school building, library or other pub­ 12:20, gymnasium. (3) A scholarship of $250.00 will lic place in the town which wins it. be awarded to the student applicant Any information in regard to this THURSDAY, Dec. 18 — Spectators' in the present senior class whose contest may be obtained at the meeting, 8:00 p. m., journalism grades, in comparison with those of Hoosier Art Gallery, 211 W. Wacker room of library.—Pacific North­ -other senior applicants, show the drive, Chicago, Illinois. west club Dame pictures, 12:20, greatest improvement in his studies gymnasium. — Commerce Forum during the second semester when com­ meeting, 7:30 p. m., old Law build­ pared with the first semester of the MUSIC NOTES I ing. school year 1929-1930. <^ Quite naturally, the football band SPANISH CLUB MEETING NEW CLUB ORGANIZED was much in evidence at the annual The regular meeting of the Spanish The Foreign Commei-ce club, or­ football banquet last night. Its pres­ club was held last Tuesday. Mr. ganized recently by Professor Herbert ence did much to insure victory all Petrillo and Mr. Godoy read papers J. Bott, has elected J. F. Sinkule as through the season. The band made of interest to the club members. its president for the year. The pur­ two trips: one to Evapston for the Mr. Martinez, professor in the lan­ pose of the new club, according to Mr. Northwestern game, and another to guage department, and sponsor of the Bott, is to give the commerce men a Chicago for the Army game. club, gave a talk on the political knowledge of current events concern­ situation of England at the time of ing their work, knowledge of which Contrary to previous announce­ Queen Elizabeth, defending Mary, could not be supplied adequately by ments, the full football band will be Queen of Scots. Pamphlets contain­ their texts. The meetings of the club retained throughout the year; no ing the history of many Spanish cities are to be held as seminars with cer­ further cuts will be made. A concert were distributed and the club mem­ tain men presenting papers at each program and other engagements are bers will read papers on these pam­ gathering. Outside speakers will also being considered by Professor Joseph phlets in future meetings. be invited to address the students. Casasanta for the second semester. The Notre Dame Scholastic 835 EDITOR HALLINAN ANNOUNCES ENGINEERING NOTES IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1931 "DOME // Eleven members of the Notre Dame branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers made an inspec­ New Ideas to be Introduced Into Feature Sections tion trip to the Western Electric plant in Chicago last Monday. The party left South Bend at six in the Further announcements concerning space in the Dome. However, a sub­ morning and arrived at the plant at the 1931 Dome were made yesterday stantial reduction has been made from nine. by Paul J. Hallinan, editor of the the rates that were asked last year. After inspecting several of the yearbook. The main points men­ On the pages reserved for clubs with buildings, luncheon was served at the tioned dealt with new ideas that are a membership of more than twenty, company restaurant. The remainder being introduced into the various a view of the city represented, or of of the plant was visited in the after­ feature sections. The football sec­ some scene from the state will ap­ noon. The numerous labor-saving tion, the junior class picture section, pear. The roster of each club, as i"e- devices for mass production were the hall histories, and the campus corded by the secretary, will also be seen in the main plant. clubs are to recive most of the editor's included on the page. The trip was arranged through the attention. courtesy of Mr. G. Kane, an alumnus Photography All Coyivpleted of the University, who has been re­ Go'id Section Novel The men after whom halls were sponsible for many cost reduction de­ An important part of the success named are being honored in the resi­ vices now in use at the plant. that came to the Dome of 1930 was dence division of the volume. Fathers due to the excellence of the football Sorin and Corby, Judge Howard, Pro­ The regular meeting of the Notre feature section. Again this year the fessor Lyons, and others, will identify Dame branch of the A.I.E.E. was held grid section is to receive much, con­ each hall with the colorful past of the last Tuesday evening in Chemistry sideration, and already a novel plan University. hall. for the handling of this matei-ial is Even at this early date practically Mr. William Brady, of the General well under way. The nation-wide at­ all of the juniors and seniors have Electric Company, spoke on welding. tention that has been centered on the been photographed. This has been He outlined the various processes and Irish will be featured, supplemented made possible by a new, systemized gave the modem aspects of electric by sketches, individual pictures, and schedule of sittings that was strictly arc welding. action-shots of interest. carried out. Credit should also be Several student papers were also The junior picture section of the given to the White studios for their presented at the meeting. current Dome will undoubtedly be excellent cooperation. The few seniors popular because of the improvements who missed the photogi'apher are to in photography. Panels of clear pic­ have the work done at the McDonald CHICAGO CLUB WILL HOLD studio in South Bend before the tures made by the White studios of CHRISTMAS FORMAL New York will catch the reader's eye Christmas holidays, as that is the as he leisurely thumbs through this absolute deadline. Plans are rapidly nearing comple­ section; the names and home-cities of Editor Hallinan says that good tion for the annual Chicago club the third-year men will be set along work by all the members of the Dome formal dance which will be held this the border of the page. More than staff, together with cooperation from year in the Balloon and Gold rooms 450 names and faces will be included. the graduate and faculty manage­ of the Congress hotel on December 30. According to arrangements made ment of publications, has simplified Two of the foremost orchestras of with a committee of the club presi­ the work thus far, and that eveiy- the middle west, Johnny Hamp and dents, the geogr'aphical clubs will be thing is pointing- to an interesting his Kentucky Serenaders, who have taxed a proportionate sum for their Dome. recently returned from a six months engagement in the Kit Kat club EDITORIAL CLASS HEARS faliiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiKtiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiaitiiiiiiiiiiiral of London, and "Tweet" Hogan and I NOTICE! j his Melodians, will play the program TRIBUNE WRITER = Tuesday, December 16, is ab- i of dances which will last from 9 till Gerald Cosgrove, editorial writer of I solutely the last day "to return | 1 a. m. Stanley NowatarsM is chair­ man of the affair and is being assisted the South Bend THbune, spoke before i Dome proofs. Those who have | in the arrangement by President Dick the members of Dr. John M. Cooney's i not returned their proofs by | i that time will not be included i McShane, Walter Kelly, and Edward editorial class last Tuesday morning. I in the 1931 Dome. All proofs i B. Ryan. Mr. Cosgrove traced the editorial's i should be returned to Thomas = The dance this year is. expected to be one of the most successful affairs growth in the modern newspaper and I Monahan, 345 Sorin hall, on any i i afternoon except Monday, Wed- | in the club's annals. All men remain­ its importance at the present time as I nesday, and Friday from 2 p. m. | ing on the campus for the holidays a medium of interest. The speaker i to 3 p. m. The K. C. room in i are cordially invited to attend the also stated that his paper will print = Walsh hall is no longer open to = dance. Invitations may be procured any worthy editorials written by I receive proofs. i from President Dick McShane in members of the class. Qiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»|a] Sorin hall. 336 The Notre Dame Scholastic

RADIO INDUSTRY SEEKS PROMISING ENGINEERS FOR VARIOUS BRANCHES «c Glances at the Magazines

R. C. A. Victor Company Organizes Scrip, our literary quarterly, made (because self-respecting) Indians in Personnel Department. its initial appearance of the year re­ effecting this change is described. cently; and while its quality is very The radio industry, growing and high, it has, we think, one serious Another interesting feature in the expanding apace, is ever in need of fault. As the only organ of expres­ Atlantic Monthly is to be found in new blood, especially in its engineer­ sion for the campus writers, its con­ the "Contribtors' Club" department, ing branches. With this need in mind, tent should be much greater than it and is titled, "A Heathen Goes to the RCA Victor Company at Camden, is. It is a very thin issue; its fea­ Mass." Here is eloquent tribute to N. J., has organized an engineering tures are too few. Surely a more the moving influence of the Church's personnel staiT whose sole duty is to substantial Scrip might be expected ritual—at Christmas Mass especially. keep a constant lookout for promising- here at Notre Dame where the spirit The author is "a heathen"; he is not students and to train accepted candi­ of letters, the literary and cultural persuaded, but he is impressed. He dates in right methods of thinking influences are so intense, where there says, "To begin our holiday fittingly, we have for years gone on Christmas and working. is such a splendid course in English, Eve to midnight Mass. To be among The importance of the engineering where day after day there are handed hundreds of people of all colors and department cannot be too strongly in at the various classes themes of races, of all walks of life, who are stressed, according to Mr. E. E. Shu- unusual merit. Of course the editors drawn together by a common emotion, maker, president of the RCA Victor are not to blame; they must rely on a common faith, is to be at once in Company. Mr. Shumaker pointed out contributions. And many more con­ harmony with the Christmas mood." the fact that it is from discoveries tributions should be, and easily could and impi'ovements made by the en­ be, sent in. Formerly, when the SCHO­ gineers that the radio industi-y draws LASTIC published all literary work of the breath of its futui-e industrial the campus, there appeared each week life. Any company that wishes to "Hew to the Line, let the quips fall as much creative writing almost as where they may" is the text of Mr. forge ahead, to pioneer in new de­ there is in Scrip, which is issued only vices and new features, must look for R. H. Little's daily column in the each quarter. Certainly we do not Chicago Tribune. And thick and fast men with new ideas and engineering advocate quantity at the expense of vision. do the quips fall in "The Linebook," quality; we merely say that the qual­ Ml-. Little's annual anthology of what A college graduate, on entering the ity could be maintained, and the has appeared in his column. There employ of RCA Victor Company, in quantity increased. Four such issues are a limited number of copies of addition to filling out the usual forms, of Scrip would not leave a very satis­ this popular booklet at Bill Kirby's is listed on an employee rating sheet, factory record of a year's literary news stand in the cafeteria. The which lists the following: activity at Notre Dame. gay humor and witty sallies, the Technical ability, inventive ability satires and bui-lesques, the light and and resourcefulness, analytical ability, Mr. Heitger's article on Chesterton, sei'ious verses of "The Line" ai-e un­ judgment, initiative, economic view­ Mr. Brennan's short story, and the failingly amusing. point, industry, accuracy, and neat­ poetry (especially Father Thorn­ ness, personality, executive ability and ton's) are excellent. leadership. "This list," said Mr. Shumaker, "is Thomas H. Dickinson, editor of as coldly impei-sonal as a surgeon's In the Atlantic Monthly Dean Inge Chief American Dramatists, says in knife and has been designed solely to is still talking' about the Lambeth the December Current History that discover variations from the average conference and birth control. Prob­ the modern American theatre may in the applicant's ability—^thus mak­ ably the most sincere rebuttal to the be credited with two great accomplish­ ing it possible to encourage the un­ Dean's concept of morality was made ments: "On the business side it has usual talent and cori*ect deficiencies a short time ago by his own wife applied to the fields of amusement in those whose chart rates them be­ who openly denounced his popular the principles of standardized pro­ low normal." notions of the moral law. duction and systematized distribution Every student entering the RCA ... On the side of art it has adapted Victor Company's employ is required Lord Eustace Percy, former presi­ the system of the ai*tist guild under to spend two months in each of six dent of the British Board of Educa­ which the creative forces of the thea­ difi'erent sections (including service tion, explains in his article, "Gentle­ tre free themselves from the domina­ shops), before he is given a more men—The British Empire!", the new tion of the box-office by pooling their permanent assignment. During his British imperialism, changing atti­ resources and strength." The pres- second year his time is divided into tudes evident in England's policy to­ fence in the theatre of so much poor two six months assignments, both of ward her colonies and dominions, and work and of so much obscenity he at­ which may be spent in the same sec­ the decline of the narrow-minded in­ tributes to the small business men tion. At the end of this second year sistence on English superiority that who lack both artistic conscience and he may indicate a preference for a characterized colonial policy in the standards of enlightened business permanent location in some section time of Victoria. The part played principles, and cater to what they where vacancies exist. by Mr. Ghandi and his troublesome suppose is popular demand. The Notre Dame Scholastic 337

CATHOLIC STUDENTS' CRUSADE SPEAKERS TO BE CHOSEN IN CONTEST

South Bend turned out in full force convincingly, however, as did John Student speakers for the seventh last week for "The Chinese Bunga­ Balderston in his "Bei-keley Square," national convention of the Catholic low" with Walker Whiteside. The play a play on much the same theme as Students' Mission Crusade, to be held is hardly worthy of the elaborate pro­ "Hotel Universe" but very differently at Niagara university, June 29 to duction it received, for it is regular handled. Barry concerns himself with July 2, will be chosen in a nation­ old melodrama and not extremely the significant truth that the most wide contest which was launched with good melodrama at that. Mr. White­ important element in our lives, for an announcement from the national side was in one of his favorite roles, good or evil, is some illusion we are headquarters at the Crusade Castle, that of a Chinaman, and played it cherishing. His characters are an in­ today. well. Franc Hale, Yuan Sing's wife, teresting group of people staying at Twelve speakers will be chosen for had her acting overshadowed by her a house in southern France, who have the "divisional meetings" of the con­ beauty, for which she may thank her worked themselves into a dangerous vention, four from each of the fol­ lucky stars. Not that she was bad, mental fuddle because they either lowing groups: seminarists, college but not that she was good either. over-emphasize or overlook some inci­ students and high school students. Helen Tucker did very well in a dent in their past life. Since there is Subjects assigned for discussion in melodramatic role although at times no such thing as Time, they all live each of the gi-oups are the following: she was a little too theatrical in the over these incidents while under the (1) The Crusade's general program of delivery of her lines. If she had not influence of the house and an old man mission education; (2) meeting pro­ used all her tricks all the time they supposed to be slightly insane. The grams; (3) gi-aduate members; (4) would have been more eifective when play is well worked out; the dramatic relations of the Crusade with diocesan needed. The settings were beautiful effect is sharp; and an air of verisim­ and national mission agencies. and conveyed the desired effect of the ilitude is achieved and sustained. Orient. Speakers chosen in the contest will Barry has written some of his de­ have their convention fees paid by the national headquarters of the Crusade The audience that night was the licious patter for which he is well and trophies will be awarded to the most restless one we have ever sat in, known into "Hotel Universe," al­ schools which they represent. In addi­ and as for intelligence—well, you may though the lines of "You and I" and tion, the names of the successful con­ imagine our astonishment when we "Holiday" are still supreme for their testants will be printed in the official saw a man step on a woman's neck spontaneity and point. On hearing convention progi-am and in a bulletin in trying to climb over a row of seats them one is reminded of Oscar Wilde, which will be sent to the entire mem­ in the dark. He had returned late whose epigrams and aphorisms are bership of the Crusade a month be­ from the intermission, and there were deeper and more clever; in fact, are fore the convention. four vacant seats to choose from in so deep and clever that they would never in the wide world be said by the row he first entered. Several The contest will close Holy Satur­ real, ordinary people in conversation. ladies behind us kindly explained the day (April 4) at noon. Papers of Not so with Barry; he is as true to intricacies of the plot as the play de­ contestants must be sent either to the life in his own way as is Peter Arno veloped, and on the way out of the Crusade castle in Cincinnati or to the in his, though perhaps not so adroit theater we overheard one high school local diocesan directors, who will for­ and certainly not so bitter-. teacher remark that "Street Scene" ward them to the national head­ was "so lovely and romantic." 0 cul­ quarters. ture, what crimes . . . Even if "Hotel Universe" were not worthwhile—and we think it is—^it is Most of you probably know what interesting, and we suspect that it JUNIOR PIN COMMITTEE the Chicago critics said about Philip will have an influence on contempor­ Barry's latest play, "Hotel Universe." ary drama, for it shows the dramatic HEADED BY DONOGHUE You also know that it is a psychologi­ value to be found in the theory of relativity. Vincent Cavanaugh, junior class cal play; that it is presented with­ president, has announced that Leonard out intermissions; and that the Good­ Donoghue, of the College of Arts and Mini Ill II mill Ill uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ man theater gave a beautiful per­ Letters, has been selected to head the formance of it. Anyway, all this is NOTICE! committee which will select the junior commented on in next week's Juggler, I John E. Blanda, local circula- i class pins. Donoghue and his com­ and you may supplement these few i tion manager of the SCHOLAS- \ mittee will inspect the offerings of the words with that review. (Adv.) i TIC, announces that all those | numerous makers of class insignia, i who do not receive their ScHO- | and will make a final selection some­ Barry uses Einstein's theory of i LASTICS on any Friday after- I time before February. The following relativity to demonstrate and prove I noon for any reason should re- i men form the pin committee: Richard his theme. It is generally known and I port the matter to him either at | Sullivan, Walsh hall; Charles Fogarty, accepted that no more than twelve I the Publications office in the | Off-Campus; Paul O'Toole, Morrissey; men can understand Mr. Einstein's I Main building, or at 333 Walsh | Frank Reilly, Lyons; George May- theory, and just as generally accepted wait, Corby; Robert Law, Walsh; that Mr. Barry is not one of those I hall. I John Scanlon, Badin. twelve. He uses the theory rather Qiiiii nil III! ••••• •••••• •iiiiiini [!] 388 The Notre Dame Scholastic

FLYING HOME FOR XMAS FR. WALSH ADDRESSES Campus Opinions THE THING THIS YEAR K. OF C. ON FOOTBALL Lengthening the Christmas vaca­ HISTORY HERE tion period by flying home seems to Reverend Matthew Walsh, C.S.C, "From what campus organization, be the thing this year, according to R. W. Ireland, general traffic mana­ former president of the University, to which you belong, do you denve the ger of National Air Transport, Inc. addressed the Knights of Columbus, greatest benefit, or tvhat organization, who reports that numerous inquiries Notre Dame council 1477, in their if you were a member of it, ivould concerning air passenger service east council chambers in Walsh hall, De­ benefit you the most?" from Chicago have been received from cember 9. He spoke on past football niidwestern college and university history at Notre Dame and related students. N. A. T. flies passengers an interesting series of incidents JAMES E. UPRICHARD, Walsh hall, and mail between Chicago, Toledo, about former Notre Dame teams. His sophomore—"I think I would derive Cleveland and New York. talk was appreciated by the seventy- the greatest pleasure and benefit from five knights assembled for the meet­ An N. A. T. plane leaves the Chica­ the glee club because this organiza­ ing. go airport at 9:30 a. m., a six and a tion gives one an opportunity to de­ half hour flight to New York, with velop natural talent. I would also The business at the meeting for the intermediate stops at Toledo and appreciate the added inducement of most part was concerned with the ap­ Cleveland. Every afternoon there is visiting the various cities on the glee pointment of committees to conduct a plane scheduled out of Chicago club itinerary. Another benefit would the annual old clothes drive of the vdiich arrives in Cleveland at 7:30 be derived from the contact both with council, and another to discuss the in the evening. This plane makes members of the club and such persons possibility of the council staging a connections with fast trains to New as we would chance to meet." minstrel show or a circus. The mem­ York, Boston, Washington and other bers of the latter committee are:. eastern points. Trains from the west Vernon Knox, chairman, assisted by WAI.TER E. EiDLEY, Sorin hall, sen­ and northwest into Chicago make Joe Deeb, Joe Kennedy, Leonard Don- ior—"Being, as I think, a member in connections with the N. A. T. morn­ oghue, Frederick Fayett, and William good standing of the Cleveland club, ing plane to the east. Taylor. I feel that I derive the greatest bene­ New type tri-motored planes with fits from that club. The benefit of It was decided to present a gift to a high-speed of 152 miles an hour and Gi-and Knight Louis Buckley in honor which I speak is the fact that I am carrying eight passengers and 1,000 now a club member, whereas, previous of his coming marriage to Miss pounds of mail are flown on the Chi­ Pauline Christenson of Mishawaka, to my joining the Cleveland club, I cago-New York line. was just a student-at-Iarge. How- Ind. The marriage will take place evei-, I am more than grateful for Dec. 27 in the log chapel. the many friendships I have formed WALTON SPEAKS BEFORE among the members of the club." PRESS CLUB Robert W. Walton, city editor of "DOME" CLUB SECTION WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN, Walsh hall, the South Bend Tribune, was the prin­ RATES REDUCED senior—^"I believe that a Notre Dame cipal speaker at the regular bi-month­ At the meeting of the President's student derives most benefit from the ly meeting of the Press club held club which represents that city in club held last week the question of Tuesday evening in the journalism which he intends to live. The young the club section in the Dome was dis­ room of the University library. men of the club form lasting friend­ cussed. For a group picture the Dome ships which are of inestimable benefit Mr. Walton spoke informally of his officials set the price at $20 for clubs to them later in business as well as in experiences as city editor of the with a large membership and $10 for social life. In my own case this would Tribune and gave a few sidelights on clubs with a smaller membership. be the Chicago clxib." some of the leading news incidents Th's was considered too much, and in South Bend during the past few President Joseph Deeb of the council months. appointed a committee consisting of JOSEPH S. HANRATTY, Erownson the following members: Robert Mas- hall, freshman—"The Wranglers, be­ Preceding the main speaker John sey of the New Jersey club, Edward cause of the benefits derived from the Sheehan, a senior in the College of Cunningham of the Metropolitan club in the matter of self-expression. journalism, gave a dissertation on, club, Richard O'Donnell of the Pitts­ The training you receive from the "Sensationalism and the .Hearst News­ club aids you in choosing the proper papers." John Hartman was chair­ burgh club, and James Griffin of the word at the proper moment. This man of the meeting. Physical Education club to take up training proves its usefulness in later the matter with the yearbook men. life when we face the business world The two groups met and the Dome alone, where the art of self-expression called upon to perform important and set new prices of $16 for clubs with is most important." worthwhile duties which will un­ a membership over 20 and $9.50 for doubtedly be beneficial to them. clubs under this number. The plan Others, in the course of their duties, is to figure on the number of men in HoBART p. SHEAN, Walsh hall, sen­ meet important people and make val­ the club by the number in the picture. ior—^"In my opinion the greatest ben­ uable contacts. All the members have This idea will keep some from having efit would be derived from the S. A. to shoulder responsibilities which their photos in the Dome three or four C. Some members of this body are form a worthwhile training." times. The Notre Dame Scholastic 339

LADIES' HOME JOURNAL FR. CAVANAUGH GIVES COLLEGE STUDENTS TO ANNOUNCES PRIZE THIRD FROSH LECTURE DISCUSS UNEMPLOYMENT CONTEST The third section of nine lectures Announcement has come to the to the freshmen was delivered last Students from two-score eastern SCHOLASTIC from the Ladies' Home week by the Reverend Francis Cava- colleges and universities will gather Journal that a prize short stoi-y con­ naugh, C.S.C, The topic, as an­ at the Union Theological seminary in test sponsored by that magazine is nounced in an earlier issue of the New York City, on December 29 and open only to undergraduates in Amer­ SCHOLASTIC, was the "Art of Citizen­ 30, to consider from various angles ican colleges and universities. This ship." The address centered about the the problem of unemplojmaent, its contest has two features: there will fact that "honesty, obedience, justice causes and possible cures. The League be a $1,0C0 prize award for the best and interest are the qualities which for Industrial Democracy, 112 East short story of from 5,000 to 7,000 tend to make a sensible and law-abid­ 19th street, will sponsor the confer­ words in length, and another prize of ing citizen." ence which will bring together lead­ $500 for the best short short story of ing authorities in the field of eco­ 1,200 to 2,500 words. Students Father Cavanaugh, as a professor of sociology, was able to give the nomics and sociology as speakers and graduating at the end of this fii'st discussion leaders. term are considered eligible. The freshmen a comprehensive view of the laws that bind in conscience, as com­ Ladies' Home Journal reserves the The first session of the New York pared to those which are due the right to buy at its regular rates any conference, to be held at 10:00 a. m., story submitted in the contest which state. Monday, December 29, will hear Ben­ does not win the prize but which does Most people, according to the speak­ jamin Marsh, executive dii-ector of the deserve to be printed. er, observe only those law^s which ap­ People's lobby, and Clinch Calkins, All short short stories must be sub­ peal to their most particular taste, author of "Some Folks Won't Work," mitted before midnight of February and more or less neglect those that discuss the extent and effects of un­ 1, and all short stories before mid­ do not harmonize with their own employment. Howard Westwood of night of March 1. The winning short ideas. Father Cavanaugh showed the Columbia will preside. The afternoon short story will be published in the absurdity of this by stating that near­ session, at 2:00 p. m., will hear A. J. June issue of the Jouimal, and the ly all laws bind in conscience and Muste, dean of the faculty of Brook- winning short story in the July issue, people must obey them all. wood Labor college, and Colston E. double-spacing. As a final thought Father Cava­ Warne, of Amherst, on "Types and There is no limit to the number of naugh stressed the fact that defects Causes of Unemployment.". Charlotte stories that may be submitted. How­ from within threaten civilization and Tuttle of Vassar will be in the chair. ever, each story must be mailed in a not criticisms from without. separate envelope, must be typed on Having canvassed the causes, extent only one side of the paper, with and types of unemployment, on Tues­ double-spacing. RIORDAN INVITED TO JOIN day the conference will turn its atten­ The judges of the contest will be SCIENCE SOCIETY tion to a consideration of "Immediate the editor-in-chief of the Ladies' Remedies for Unemployment." Char­ Home Journal, Mr. Loring A. Schuler, Robert B. Riordan, registrar of the lotte E. Carr, industrial consultant of and two prominent short story writers University, has received an invitation the Charities Organization society, whose names are not yet announced. to join the American Association for and Dr. Harry W. Laidler, co-director, The title of the story submitted the Advancement of Science and as­ with Mr. Thomas, of the League, will should be in the center at the top of sociated societies. All who are in­ be the speakers. At the afternoon the first page, the author's name, terested in any phase of the advance­ session, beginning at 2:00 p. m., Paul address, college, and class at the left, ment of knowledge are eligible for Blanshard, vv-riter and executive di­ and the number of words at the right. enrollment. rector of the City Affairs committee, Manuscripts should be mailed to the Mr. Riordan has also been invited and Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch will Contest Editor, Ladies' Home Journal, to attend the annual meeting of the discuss "A New Society Where Eco­ Independence Square, Philadelphia, association to be held in Cleveland, nomic Security Is Assux-ed." Joel Pennsylvania. beginning the week of December 29 Seidman of Johns Hopkins will pre­ and ending January 3, 1931. The side at the moi-ning session, while meeting this year will be held in con­ Martha Stanley of Smith will preside SEMESTER GRADES MAILED junction with about forty scientific at the afternoon meeting. William The bulletins of the past semester societies and the sessions will be de­ Melish, and Riva Stocker of Vassar grades were mailed to the homes of voted to practically all the branches will lead the discussion at the after­ the students last Wednesday, accord­ of scientific work. There will be an noon session. ing to the Reverend J. Leonard Car- exhibition of scientific apparatus, rico, C.S.C, director of studies. books on science and products of re­ Uiintiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimnninnnimiiiiiimiipl

lllllllllfttlll||lftllltlllllll>IIIM*tt>(lllll»ll»llllllll>Hlllll[*J search. B- I NOTICE! I The association oifers the most ef­ NOTICE! ficient means whereby individuals, : There will be a meeting of | I Because of the coming Christ- i scientific societies, and institutions i the SCHOLASTIC staff this Fri- i 1 mas vacation, the SCHOLASTIC i may unite to hasten the growth of I day evening at seven o'clock in | f will not be published next week. | scientific knowledge and increase pub­ i the Publications Office. All i I The first number after the holi- | lic appreciation of what people and I days will be the Jan. 9th issue. | nation owe to science and what .^lay i members are required to attend, i f5|iiiiiiniiinmiiiiininiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim[*j QUI ••••Ill ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••1••••••is l be expected of science in the futiuo. 340 The Notre Dame Scholastic • THE WINr •

Force back a tear Well, the clubs that sent night letters encouraging the For Saul McBevin— fellows on the team last week should feel the rosy glow On Southern Cal of deeds well done. Even if, after walking back through the slush from the telegraph office, the club secretaries At ten to seven. found postcards from Tucson, reading: "Eighty-six in the shade out here today. We're walking around town in our shirt-sleeves. Wish you were here." National champs . . . Whew! What a relief to settle down to a nice, quiet basketball season . . . Mr. Chester­ ton's tAvo drawings for the Juggler's Chz-istmas number THE BLIND MAN AND THE SINNER . . . Don Sullivan, the school's most obliging hasher, tolling that he and G. K. C. contribute to the same pub­ High, high up ivas the chapel-tower. lication now ... A junior asked a freshman how his And close ujion the even hour radio was working . . . First-year gent replied, "Great! When the sun relinquislies its smile, I can get 'Three Little Words' from any station" . . . A beggar blind came tajiping doivn the aisle He's not getting his money's worth if he can't bring in And knelt before the Holy Place. the Polish hour on WSBT ... Or didn't hear Tom Ashe He blessed himself ivith a furrotved hand, help Ernie Smith broadcast the Southern Cal game . . . (All his strength the move seemed to demand) Our prediction—Thornton and Phelan will bring down the And sloiohj lowered his aged face. house in "Twelfth Night" . . . Here's hoping all the long Then ujwn the dead hush of the air. stockings stay ui? . . . Just when we forced a closed sea­ Brief and sad came his only pi-ayer: son on Army week-end stories, the fellows next door have "Dear God, I ask ... a favor . . . of Thee: to come back from the S. C. trip . . . And the Christmas Please give back . . . my eyes . . . my sight to me." vacation is almost upon us . . . More yarns after it's over . . . There's no rest for the weary . . . From ths Then came a hard, decisive sound. bleary. Like a leather heel that strikes the ground; {And in that sacred place 'tivas strange and new) A virile youth came stidding by each jiew METAPHOR: FOR E- And knelt before the altar rail. He looked forlorn there in the aisle: Wing-flashes 'gainst a leaden sky . . . , His eyes ivere clear, but held no smile. Recurring thoughts of you And his face tvas oddly pale. Are flashes on my He blessed himself in the queerest ivay. Spint's leaden hue. And his prayer tvas—Oh! 'tis strange to say: "Dear God, I ask ... a favor . . . of Thee: One jngeon, ivinging high. Please give back . . . my eyes . . . my sight to me!" —DOOK. —DEIRDRE.

Yea, bo! Now it's all over, even the shouting and Following the lead of other such great columnists as scouting, but the 4-56 All-American teams, the Football Coolidge, Cook, and Brisbane, we have become duly Review, the sale of national championship blankets, pen­ alai-med over prosperity and the depression. A depression nants, and stickers, the football banquet, and the stories on the campus at this time of year would undoubtedly be to the folks at home during the holidays about how fatal, even with the weather what it is at the time we Marchy Schwartz once said "Hello, fellows" to you and write this. We have therefore at great expense and in­ sixteen others who were standing at the corner of Michi­ convenience wired pep messages to prominent campus gan and LaSalle, waiting for a street car. personalities for their most optimistic opinions on the situation. The replies, all sent collect because of hard times, follow: Charles F. ("Good-time Charlie") Woods: "Good times TO A NEWSBOY are coming. The trouble is that people are not spending Newsboy! Netvsboy! with your dog and your teasing. their money. If anyone who has any money to spend will report to my room in Walsh, good times, or even just one With your healthy, merry grin, good time, will surely follow." And your noisy, boyish din; Val Martin, mailman extraordinary: "Prosperity is Whose boy? Newsboy! with your rags and your freezing? just around the corner. As soon as I find out which Netvsboy! Newsboy! with your tricks and your capers. corner I shall reply at more length." With your careless, Imppy smiles. Paul Frederick Grant: "Times were never better. The And your chver, roguish wiles; country is peaceful, prosperous and contented. I see no cause for complaint. Can -you lend me five till Easter?" Whose boy? Neivsboy! with your pack and your papers? —THE BEAMY BARD. The Notre Dame Scholastic 341

-WE'RE NOT SO BAD OFF- . . . "The Wink" Wouldn't Do This The Holy Cross Tomahawl:,^\n a moment of weakness, Our Meals Aren't So Bad published this piece of verse: At Commonwealth college, down in the Ozark moun­ "My analyze over the ocean. tains of Arkansas, the students raise sixty percent of the My analyze over the sea. food they eat. They do their own cooking and wash their Oh bring back, bring back. dishes. They have a student laundry in which they wash Oh bring back mj anatomy!" their own clothes. (I don't believe there is any dry clean­ Which makes us all the happier that our Beamy Bard ing done.) They have even built the twenty buildings that still has control of his faculties. comprise the campus. . . . Our Police Aren't So Bad . . . And Neither Is Our Team A new rule at the University of Omaha provides that The Villanovan, weekly publication of Villanova college, all students under eighteen years of age will be locked suggests that the theme song of the University of Penn­ up if found on the streets after nine in the evening. We sylvania is "I still get a chill thinking of Brill." have not yet found where they will lock up the minors.

. . . And No "Dome" Hieroglyphics . . . And We Can Have Our Butts Ka Palapala is the name of the yearbook of the Uni­ Students at the University of Southern California are versity of Hawaii. The editors assert that their yearbook prohibited from smoking on the campus by their student will be original and different. They have made a gi-eat council. There can be no smoking on the campus at any start with that gargling title, but Dame suits us. time or at any place. Besides, the Southern Cal. campus is supposed to be one of the largest in the country. And We Aren't Ga-Ga Yet Question No. 1: "Did they smoke at the game last Satur­ At Princeton university the junior class has the rare day?" Question No. 2: "How long would the members privilege of being the only class allowed to play marbles. of our student council live if they passed that rule at The poor seniors have to be content with their privilege of N. D.?" spinning tops. . . . And We Birdie The "Stein Song" . . . And Our "Scrip" Gets Along Both Tulane university and Temple university are The Boston university Beacon, literary magazine of rejoicing that the sweet boy, Eudy Vallee, will warble the campus, passed out out of existence last month. Five their alma maters over the radio in the near future. issues of the magazine were issued, with total sales of There must be a growing dislike for college songs by 150. The editors considered that such support from a collegians; or else, why do they allow that melody-mur­ university of 7,000 enrollment did not warrant continu­ derer to sing them out of existence? ance of a literary magazine. The business editors bemoaned the fact that Boston university did not pay for a uni­ . . . We Have Only A. A. Books, But . . . versity advertisement that appeared in the Beacon. At the University of Michigan, students must wear tags to class for identification purposes. They are used . . . And So Does" The "Juggler" for the same purpose as our A. A. pictures: to stop Co-eds of the University of Chicago have refused to crashing. But the tags at Michigan are intended to stop subscribe to the Chicago Phoenix, the university's humor­ the crashing of classes, not football games. We hope they ous magazine, because of a "co-ed diary," which appeared have better luck than we did. Added question: "Who in the last issue., And the co-eds weren't alone in their ever Avanted to crash a class, anyway?" indignation. The faculty threatened to abolish the Phoenix if it contained "obscene" material in the future. . . . Even The Blue Circle Has Its Points Frosh of the University of Colorado who disobey regu­ ... Stanford Co-eds Would Be Content Here lations in regard to walking on the grass, smoking on the The fair ones of Stanford university have protested campus, and not wearing their green lids, are taken in against the dirty cords worn by the men students. They hand by the uppsrclassmen and tossed into the campus claim that the chairs in the lecture halls are so dirty lake. A mere handful of 156 have taken the water treat­ aftc> one sitting of a corduroy, that dry cleaning bills ment this fall. are presenting a real economic problem. . . . And We're At Least Modest . . . Badin Lake Isn't The Worst The Tulane Hullabaloo and the Chi Tribune have one The recent Southern rains got together with the bad attribute in common—^modesty. The Tnb flaunts its well- drainage of the Emory university campus last week. known boast: "The World's Greatest Newspaper," while Eesult: the new Emory lake. Emory students are re­ the Hullabaloo quietly infonns us that it's "The Greatest joicing that finally their college has a watery expanse to College Weekly." The shy, modest, assuming SCHOLASTIC rival Oglethorpe lake, on the campus of their rival college. bows its head, and merely murmurs "Disce Quasi Semper We haven't heard any rejoicing here because Badin lake Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus." (Translated by is with us again. Maybe we don't appreciate the natural Hallinan as meaning: "Live as if you had died yester­ beauties of our campus. day.") 342 The Notre Dame Scholastic CAMPL/

HERE THEY ARE .^IISTAKE The big event of the year for nearly every club on For the past two weeks this page has announced that the campus is its annual Christmas dance. Below is a the DETROIT club's Christmas dance would be given on list of all the clubs that will have dances during the December 30 at Deti-oit's Book-Cadillac hotel. In spite holidays, when and where they will hold them, whose of these announcements the dance will be held on Decem­ orchestra will play, what time the dance will be held, and ber 29 in the main ballroom of the Statler hotel. Instead hew much it will cost. of Freddy Bergan's orchesti-a, Mjn-on Schulz and his Royal Peacocks will play. A.KKOX CLUB—January 3, University club, University Rev­ ellers, 10 to 2, $5.00. PICTURES AXTHEACITE CLUB—December 26, Century club (Scran- During the past week the taking of club group pic­ ton, Pa.), Sid Campbell and his orchestra, 10 to 2, tures for this year's Dome has been begun. Work will $3-50. continue until the beginning of the Christmas vacation. AUBURN CLUB—December 25, Osborne hotel (Pompeian The schedule for next week is this: room), Larry Harrington's orchestra, 10 to 3, $3.50. Tuesday, December 16—CONNECTICUT VALLEY BUFFALO CLUB—December 30, Hotel Statler (Terrace club, and EDUCATIONAL CONFRATERNITY. room). Shea's Buffalo theater stage band, 10 to 2, Wednesday, December 17—ENGINEERS' club, and $3.50. GRAND RAPIDS club. CALUMET CLUB—December 30, Gary hotel (Gary,, Ind.), Thursday, December 18 —PACIFIC NORTHWEST $3.00. club. CHICAGO CLUB—December 30, Congress hotfel (Balloon and Club members should report in the gymnasium at 12:20. Gold rooms). Tweet Hogan's and Johnny Hamp's or­ chestras, 9:30 to 2:30, $5.00. TRAIN CLE\'F:LAXD CLUB — December 29, Mid-Day club. Jack The METROPOLITAN club is sponsoring a Notre Chapman's orchestra, 10 to 3, $5.00. Dame special train on the New York Central. For reser­ CONNECTICUT VALLEY CLUB—December 29, Hotel Bond vation, easterner's should see Edward Cunningham, .club (Hartford), Bill Tasillo and his College Inn orches­ president, at 315 Badin hall. The train will be made up tra, 10 to 2, $5.00. of through sleepers and day coaches. DETROIT CLUB—December 29, Hotel Statler, Myron Schulz and his Royal Peacocks, 9 to 1, $6.00. CAR AND BIDS EAST PENN CLUB—December 26, Hotel Ferguson (Shen­ Distribution of bids to its Christmas dance and andoah, Pa.), Nick Nichols and his orchestra, 9 to 1, arrangements for a special Connecticut car were the prin­ $3.50. cipal things discussed at a meeting of the CONNECTI­ CUT VALLEY club last night. The meeting was held in GRAND RAPIDS CLUB — December 27, Pantland hotel, the old Law building. Dwain Yates and his orchestra, 9 to 2, $1.50. INDLANAPOLIS CLUB—December 29, Hotel Antler, Charlie REFRESHMENTS, ETC. Davis and his orchestra, dinner dance, $6.00. As a temptation for its members, the ENGINEERS' METKOPOLITAN CLUB—December 29, Hotel Biltmore (Cas­ club last Wednesday offered refreshments, entertainment cade room), Bert Lown's orchestra, 10 to 3. and speakers. Place of the meeting was the north base­ ment of the library; the time, 7:45 p. m. MINNESOTA CLUB—December 26, Hotel Lowry (St. Paul), Ted Weems' orchestra, 10 to 2, $5.00. (Date and orchestra tentative.) FOOTBALL AND FOOD NEW JERSEY CLUB—December 26, Newark Athletic club, After listening to the Notre Dame-Southern California Wherlan's Ambassadors, 9 to 2, $6.00. game on a radio in the Rose Marie tea room, the pleased members of the PHARMACY club repaired to the dining PHILADELPHIA CLUB—December 26, Manufacturers' club, room of the Rose Marie for a banquet. The date, of Jimmy Tyson's orchestra, 10 to 2, $4.00. course, was December 6. Speakers were: Professor Robert VILLAGERS' CLUB—December 26, Palais Royale ballroom, L. Greene of the pharmacy department, honorary presi­ Wayne King and his oi-chestra, 9 to 1. dent of the club; Professsor Daniel Hull of the physics department; and the Messrs. Lawrence Baldinger and WABASH VALLEY CLUB—December 25, Elks' club (Peru, Clyde Simmons, both of the pharmacy department. Chair­ Ind.), 9 to 1, $2.00. man of the affair was Club Treasurer James Coram. YoUNGSTOWN CLUB—December 26, the Chatterbox in the Toastmaster was Thomas Oester. Stambaugh auditorium. Jack Horwitz and his orches­ The next meeting of the PHARMACY club is to be tra, 9 to 2, $3.00. held Tuesday, December 16, at 7:45, in Chemistry hall. The Notre Dame Scholastic 343

THE TEAM—AND FOOTBALL ment, the thrills, the physical and mental benefits they derive from it. The pleasure that a youth Not much can be said that has not already gets from opposing his brain and brawn to that been said of the remarkable accomplishments of of an opponent is natural and instinctive. Foot­ our recently returned national champions. Never­ ball supplies a healthy outlet for the primitive in theless, the SCHOLASTIC wishes to express in print youth. Furthermore, there is the character de­ the sentiments which the students as a unit feel velopment involved, with which everyone who has toward the men who have so courageously and so ever read the sayings of the nation's coaches is successfully upheld the honor and the traditions acquainted. of Notre Dame on the football field. Articles have The appeal of the sport is more natural and appeared in nearly every newspaper in the coun­ more universal than the appeal of an academic try, congratulating, with superlatives, the Fight­ activity. This is undoubtedly unfortunate; never­ ing Irish on their unparalleled achievements. The theless it is characteristic of human nature. It is whole sporting world is at their feet. Records futile to-condemn it. But the advertising that of previous championship teams, even the Four football gives a university has an accidental Horsemen eleven, have been forgotten, as the educational value, inasmuch as it helps to swell nation marvels at the deeds of Coach Rockne and the student enrollment and to pro\ide funds for his band of gridiron warriors. scholastic progress. They must be grateful for the praise that has been heaped upon them, but we feel that there is no appreciation of their efforts, no matter how FROM ANOTHER EDITOR magnanimous or unanimous, which gladdens College demonstrations of glee almost always them more than that shown here on the campus, result in destruction of property. They are because it is more sincere and more lasting than attributed to exuberance of youthful spirits, and the praise of the general public. are therefore minimized. If a few hilarious boys The jubilance here at the University over the happen to be arrested nothing much is done to winning of the national championship was them. Nothing more than a few nominal fines greatly stimulated by the surprising features of which are paid by papas. As for the citizens the win over Southern California. The final whose property is destroyed, well, they're just out game on the coast was a dramatic climax to a of luck. hectic season. Even the most optimistic supporter And the town cops have a terrible time. They of the team lacked the imagination to foresee such really do not wish to hurt the boys, but the boys a complete slaughter of the hitherto once-beaten sometimes insist on getting hurt. Broken scalps Trojans. The overwhelming victory clinched the give them a kind of prestige among their fellows. football championship of the United States. It And if, by great good fortune, they succeed in provided further proof that Rockne is the master stealing a cop's club or badge it is a never-to-be- mind among coaches. It decided that this year's forgotten glory. Notre Dame team is undoubtedly the greatest of all time. It is easy enough to say "boys will be boys" and let it go at that. But this is not the way at The excitement, the celebrations, the acclaim Notre Dame. If ever a student body had reason which followed upon the heels of the Southern to celebrate, that body was the studentry of Notre California contest will pi'obably result in a re­ Dame after the victory over Southez'n California newal of that old cry against the over-emphasis completed the famous "suicide schedule" without of football. Colleges with inferior elevens will a break. Indeed the boys were prepared to rush renew their denunciations with the obvious state­ a theater, and the cops were ready for a fight. ment that "after all, it's only a game." This sur­ An official of the University appears, remarks prising and novel idea will not, of course, be that such things are not done at Notre Dame, and doubted on the campus. Football is a game, and the boys quietly disperse. It is truly a notable the men on the Notre Dame teams, including the victory, quite as fine as the cumulative triumph inter-hall squads, play it because of the enjoy­ of the football team. —Cleveland Plain Dealei: 344 The Notre Dame Scholastic

FIGHTING IRISH WIN NATIONAL TITLE

resulting from a penalty, they were stopped. A bad pass from center was Rocbmen Trim Southern Cal., responsible for the only noteworthy CAGERS WIN OPENER 26-15 Trojan play of the game. Duffield, 27-0; Nineteenth Straight OACH GEO. E. KEOGAN'S Victory field marshall of the Californians, latest edition of his Notre found himself trapped 23 yards behind C Dame basketball teams pried the line of scrimmage and got off an the lid off the current season Monday incredibly quick punt that rolled over OTRE DAME'S Fighting Irish, night with a 26 to 15 victory over the Notre Dame goal line. "the greatest team in the his­ Kalamazoo college. The game itself N tory of football," closed their The Fighting Irish took possession was a bit ragged in spots but the Blue second consecutive undefeated season of the ball on the 20-yard line and and Gold five had enough offensive with a 27-0 victory over the Trojans went, to work. One play into the line superiority to hold a lead that they of the University of Southern Cali­ netted no gain, and then Schwartz gained early in the fray. fornia. The game was played before tossed a lateral to O'Connor, who A little more than two minutes 90,000 spectators in the Los Angeles went through right tackle, broke into passed before acting-captain Ray Coliseum, a iitting place, for what the clear, sidestepped Duffield, Apsit, DeCook started the scoring with a could be more like the massacres of and Musick who ran him to the side­ free toss on a foul by .Hachadorian. ancient Rome than the crushing de­ lines, and galloped to a touchdown. This slim lead was only momentarily feat of the Southern California war­ Southern California was demoral­ held, for Garrison, visiting forward, riors? Notre Dame's victory gives ized, the spectators dumbfounded, and caged a short field goal on a pass them their second successive national the Figliting Irish cool and merciless­ from out of bounds. DeCook came championship and pemianent posses­ ly confident. The Westerners were back to tie the score with another sion of the Rissman Intercollegiate finding that they had underrated this charity shot, and followed it a minute trophy, symbolical of three national "worn-out" team from the east. They later with a short basket from close football championships within a dec­ had failed to respect the generalship in. This put the Blue and Gold out ade. of Carideo, the master mind; the in front and they stayed there for faultlessness of Brill, the all-time The Fighting Irish, like the Greeks the remainder of the game. blocking halfback; the elusiveness of of old, stormed successfully the walls Another basket by DeCook and one Schwartz, the phantom ball carrier. of Ti-oy; but it took the Greeks ten by Newbold ran the Notre Dame total They were amazed when their line years to penetrate the Trojan defense, to eight before the Kazoo outfit scored was outplayed from end to end by the while the Fighting Irish required only again. A free throw by Hachadorian Fighting Irish forwards, when their ten minutes. Carideo, a Napoleon boosted them to within five points of power plays through Baker, 215- without a Waterloo, was uncanny in the locals before Keogan's men pound guard, were smeared by the his selection of plays. Notre Dame stepped out. A nice play by Johnson midget Metzgei", but what awed them worked double passes, double laterals, gave him his first counter and started most of all was this wild man, double reverses, double spinners, in a new flurry of scoring. DeCook O'Connor, who changed from a second fact everything but the wooden horse added three points in quick succession, team halfback to a varsity fullback trick, in their spectacular and method­ Newbold took an under-the-basket in two days. ical devastation of the Trojans. pass to scoi-e and Johnson converted a Aided by a 2.5-yard pass, Schwartz Notre Dame sent in an almost free throw to stretch the score to to Captain Conley, the Rockets ad­ entirely new team in the second quar­ 16 to 3. Hachadorian, Kazoo's scor­ vanced 60 yards from the opening ter. They scored once on a 25-yard ing ace, chalked up three markers on kickoff. They lost the ball on an in­ pass, Carideo to Hanley, but it was a basket and free throw. Johnson completed pass into the end zone, re­ nullified by a penalty. The Trojans matched the basket but Captain Mur­ covered a Trojan fumble on the next tried everything in this quarter but doch of the visitors counted another play, and scored on the next. Schwartz failed to cHalk up even a first down. gratis point as the half ended, with flipped a short pass to Carideo, who Moon Mullins, Notre Dame's great Notre Dame holding an 18 to 7 lead. scampered ten yards to the goal line fullback, received a big .ovation when Opening the second half, Murdoch for the initial score. Carideo place- he limped on to the gridiron to start scored with a middle-distance shot kicked the extra point. the second half. A single minute of and DeCook countered a short one. Was this a football team, or a cy­ play constituted his football swan Newbold contributed a free throw. At clone that so violently disrespected song. this point DeCook left the game on the mighty Trojans, standard bearers The Fighting Irish scored their fouls, and the Notre Dame defense as of western football ? Tlie coast team third touchdown in one devastating well as offense was considerably weak- w^as bewildered; they made a futile effort to retaliate. After a first down (Continued on Papre 352) (Continued on Page 352) The Notre Dame Scholastic 345 HIGHLIGHTS OF FOOTBALL SEASON GREAT TEAM, without a By JOHN A. KIENER attempts amounted to 42% of the to­ doubt, this 1930 bunch of tal yardage gained by both via the A Fighting Irish, and only the air route. short, terse, meaty sentence from the [aliitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt r^ Apparently not wishing to be out­ lips of Chick Meehan: "The teaiii is I ALL-OPPOSITION | classed in any field of play, the Fight­ the greatest in football history"— ing Irish were penalized slightly more can fully express the convictions of I TEAM I than twice the amount of yardage im­ the football world. E (As selected from Notre Dame's | posed upon their opponents for in­ And with all due deference to their = ten opponents by the writer.) | fractions of the rules. great master and teacher may we add: The most decisive point of the sea­ a well-drilled team working to perfec­ i LE....Arbelbide (So. California) I son just concluded was the double tion all the while, overcoming handi­ I LT.,Highberger (Carnegie Tech) | victory over the two service teams. caps which would ordinarily dim the i LG Baker (So. California) I This makes the third time in three morale of any normal team, sweeping = C Don Carlos (Drake) | consecutive seasons that both the on to ten consecutive victories. I RG....Woodworth (Northwest'n) § Army and Navy have been defeated Added to the nine straight wins left i RT Suarez (Army) | by Notre Dame on the gridiron. over from the national championship E RE Long (Southern Meth.) I Southern Methodist's first touch­ season of 1929, Mr. Rockne's charges E QB Duffield (So. California) f down and ensuing conversion was the now have a record of 19 wins in a E LH iMason (Southern Meth.) | only time during the entire season row, rivaling the 20-game winning- E RH Pinckert (So. California) | which saw Notre Dame on the short streak which ran from October 4. I FB Russell (Northwestern) | end of the score.

1919 until October 10, 1921. [*]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiimiinnininiiimniiiiinitiiiiiiii[g| Long runs were quite numerous Receiving a total of 25.13 points throughout the season but Joe Savol- for their victories of the season, the The 27 to 0 win over Southern Cal­ Fighting Irish received the Jack F. ifornia marked the 107th win of plmiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiifj

||«|iiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiiiimiiiiiii«nii*"«pj Rockne's career as a Notre Dame INDIVIDUAL POINT head coach. In thirteen years the i SCORING i STATISTICS OF THE Rockne teams have lost only 12 games I SEASON I with four resulting in ties, three of TD PT Ttl. E Schwartz, Ih 9 0 54 i First Downs: = them scoreless. The all-time record, 1 beginning with the first football game Savoldi, fb 8 0 48 1 I Notre Dame, 130. f played back in 1887 against Michigan, Carideo, qb 2 27 39 z Opponents, 75. | 1 is now recorded as 254 victories, 48 Brill, rh 6 0 36 : : Yds. Gained from Scrimmage: | losses, and 17 ties. O'Connor, rh, fb 3 0 18 Mullins, fb 3 0 18 I Notre Dame, 3109. [ The summary of the ten games this Hanley, fb 2 0 12 : Opponents, 961. E season shows that Notre Dame scored Koken, Ih 2 0 12 : half again as many first downs as did E I Forward Passes Completed: I her opponents. In yards gained from Lukats, Ih 1 0 6 I . Notre Dame, 24 of 93 for 437 I scrimmage the Fighting Irish out­ Staab, fb 1 0 6 I yards. \ marched their opponents three to one. Kosky, le 1 0 6 Conley, re 1 0 6 : Although Notre Dame completed I Opponents, 46 of 127 for 599 i Jaskwich, qb 0 3 3 only 25% of its passes while the op­ : yards. = 0 1 1 ponents completed 36%, its successful Cronin, qb E Penalties: I 39 31 265 I Notre Dame, 421 yards. E l^iiiiiniiiiiiiinintiiiiiniiiinniniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiipj E Opponents, 200 yards. E 1 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS I L^iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •a l"liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinmfB] I 1929-1930 j di's 90-yard return of a Southern Methodist kickoff was easily the out­ Rissman national Intercollegiate foot­ E Notre Dame 20, So. Methodist 14 E standing one. Bucky O'Connor ran ball trophy for the year 1930.- Not I Notre Dame 26, Navy 2 | into second place by virtue of his 80- only did they receive it for the pres­ E Notre Dame 21, Carnegie Tech 6 E yard dash olT Southern California's ent season but for all time; three I Notre Dame 35, Pittsburgh 19 i left tackle last Saturday. Savoldi times a winner within the same dec­ stepped 48 long .yards in the game I Notre Dame 27, Indiana 0 E ade means permanent possession of with Navy for another touchdown run. the trophy. E Notre. Dame 60, Pennsylvania 20 S Eyth of Carnegie Tech turned m Washington State received 20.44 i Notre Dame 28, Drake 7 j the best performance for the opposing points and rated second place accord­ E Notre Dame 14, Northwestern 0 = teams, running 70 yards through the ing to the manner of ranking under E Notre Dame 7, Army 6 I riddled Notre Dame team. the Dickinson system, which is based I Notre Dame 27, So. California 0 | The most "remarkable" run of the on strength of team and opponents season was undoubtedly Marchy rather than percentages. Alabama, Schwartz's 60-yard ramble on the first champion of the South, ranked third 265 74 I (Continued on Page 35S) with 20.18 points. PI iiiiniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiipl 346 The Notre Dame Scholastic

K.C.'S TO BEGIN ANNUAL FATHER IRVING SPEAKS PRE-LAW CLUB TO ELECT OLD CLOTHES DRIVE TO ENGINEERS' CLUB OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Old clothes will be the goal of the drive which the Notre Dame council One hundred members of the En­ Election of officers for the pre-Law of the Ivnights of Columbus will con­ gineers' club were present at the club will be held next Wednesday at duct in a campaign beginning Sun­ regular monthly meeting held last a place to be designated by announce­ Wednesday evening in the library. day night. ments placed about the campus ac­ The Reverend Thomas Irving, C.S.C, Each year the students have been cording to Joseph Yoch, president of superior at Moreau seminary, was the asked to co-operate with the local the Law club. This was decided at speaker of the evening. Father Irv­ knights in giving old clothes, hats, a meeting held today at 12:30 between ing spoke on the desirable qualities shoes and other articles of wearing officers of the Law club and the exec­ an engineer should possess and the apparel to the needy. This year, due utive committee of the new organiza­ benefits to be derived from an engi­ tion. to the extreme hard times the stu­ neering education. dents are asked to co-operate even On Wednesday the new club will re­ more fully. Entertainment for the meeting was ceive its charter. The Law club com­ Frank Noll has been appointed by furnished by a team of tap-dancers mittee in charge of organization is Grand Ivnight Louis Buckley to take who supplemented their dancing with composed of George Van derVennet, complete charge of the drive. Under several vocal numbers. Plans were Raymond Donlan, Fred Lensing, and Mr. Noll will be the following men discussed for the next meeting which Edward McDonough. These men met assigned to each hall. Arthur Berg- will be held shortly after the Christ­ with the executive committee of the an, Badin; Harry Hart, Brownson; mas vacation. pre-Law club this noon. Arrange­ Edward Streb, Corby; G. E. Murphy, ments were completed for the meet­ Carroll; F. E. Messina, Freshman; ing to be held next Wednesday, when August Von Boecklin, Howard; Leon­ EDUCATIONAL CLUB TO all the members are urged to be ard Donoghue, Lyons; John Whitliif, MEET MONDAY EVENING present. Morrissey; Frank De Muhala, Sorin; Raymond Naber, Sophomore; Leo The Educational Confraternity will Clark, St. Edward's; Charles Quig- meet next Monday evening, December PARTIAL TEXT OF SPEECH 15, at 8:00 p. m., in the journalism ley, Walsh; are the men to assist him. (Continued from Page 330) The campaign will continue through room of the library. until Wednesday but clothes may be Mr. Harold Seymoure of Kimmell, left with the hall rectors any time Indiana, will speak on "The Different string and last string, Notre Dame's before Christmas vacation. State Laws Governing Teaching Re­ finest and best, who have played the quirements." The Confraternity ex­ game under your leadership with such tends an invitation to everyone plan­ distinction as has never been achieved INDIANAPOLIS CLUB TO ning to teach in the fuutre. Teaching before. Some of you have played HOLD DANCE requirements in the various states your last game for the school, but this year's team will always be remem­ President Habing of the Indianap­ differ considerably, and Mr. Seymoure will give some valuable information bered with special affection, with olis club announced Wednesday eve­ gratitude and with pride. ning that the work on the third an­ on this subject. nual Christmas dinner dance, which Applications for membership in the "I do not know how to pay ade­ is to be held in the Hoosier capital Confraternity may be made through quate tribute to Mr. Rockne and his on December 29th at the Hotel Ant­ James B. Gallagher, of Badin hall, associates of the coaching staff, on lers, was progressing very rapidly. secretary of the organization. the monumental achievement of this Frank J. Noll, general chairman, told A group picture of the members year. Newspaper men, editors as the members that indications pointed will be taken Tuesday, December 16, well as sports writers, critics of the to a reunion for the students and at 12:30 in the gymnasium. game, coaches and experts of all alumni far surpassing any previous, kinds, have acclaimed Mr. Rockne as affair. no man in his position has ever been Mr. Noll stated that the club was WILUAM WEBSTER IS acclaimed before. Indeed, the history of football in America in our day is fortunate again in securing the serv­ BUS AGENT ices of Charlie Davis and his Indiana largely the shining chapter that must Theatre orchestra of Indianapolis. William Webster, 407 Lyons hall, be called Rockne. Now, Mr. Rockne, Mr. Davis, who is a Notre Dame has been appointed campus represent­ too, is one of our own and all our alumnus, has played for the club for ative of the Premier Coach line. The own. Sometimes, I think, we do him the past two years. Pat Mangan, line operates busses from coast to the unintentional injustice of taking chairman of the music committee, an­ coast. Its headquarters in South him for granted. We are so accus­ nounced that radio station WKBF in Bend are at the Clark's restaurant on tomed to his genius that we take it Indianapolis has arranged to broad­ Jefferson street. as a matter of course. In a way, cast the dance. One of the features of the line is this attitude itself is a superlative tribute." This year it is expected that the at­ that its schedule is guaranteed. In tendance will be considerably in­ case any coach arrives at any terminal The President then went on to pay creased by the presence of students over 75 minutes late, one dollar of the the compliments of the University to and alumni who reside outside of In­ fare is refunded. Tickets and infor­ Mrs. Rockne, who was present, and to dianapolis and within a radius of mation regarding schedules and rates Mr. Rockne's venerable mother who sixty miles. may be obtained from Webster. was also in the gallery. The Notre Dame Scholastic 347

SOLEM HONORS NOTRE BUTLER CAGERS PLAY FOR DAME PLAYERS CHARITY FUND Authorities of Butler university Six Notre Dame players won places have announced that the proceeds of on Drake university's all-opponent tonight's basketball game with the team. They are: Captain Conley, University of Cincinnati five will go Culver, Metzger, Carideo, Schwartz, to a charity fund to provide clothes and Brill. Three men from the Uni­ for needy school children. This game versity of Oregon and one each from is the first of the season for the Bull­ Marquette and Temple complete the dogs and a large crowd is expected to team. attend. The boys from southern Ohio In making his selections Coach Os- are said to have their usual strong Comfortable shoes mean a lot. Alfred's sie Solem, Drake mentor, said: "Con- team and may be counted on to give famous tubular ice skates have special the Hinkle squad a good fight. Last form-fitting shoes assuring the high­ ley of Notre Dame is one of the clas­ est degree of comfort. Everything about siest wingmen in the country . . . season Cincinnati was runner-up in them is perfect and fine. And they are Metzger, Notre Dame's pocket-size the Buckeye conference. very moderately priced. guard, vrill compete favorably with anyone in the country . . . Carideo will BEAUX ARTS INSTITUTE win the quarterback berth, hands- AWARDS HONORS TO down, on anybody's all-star eleven . . . Schwartz and Brill are possibly N. D. MEN the smoothest pair of halfbacks that Honorable mention has been given 1I€1 MM@ I have ever seen." by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design The Choice of Cfiam|>ions of New York City to over half the The Bulldog mentor added: "Had number of 35 designs submitted by Savoldi not have dropped out of students of the department of archi­ HOCKEY school my backfield would probably tecture at the University in a recent MODEL have been entirely Notre Dame." competition. In the sophomore com­ {.AhoRactrii Coach Solem was unlimited in his petition, the subject of which was a praise of the Fighting Irish, both foot bridge, R. P. Bedan, R. H. Heit- after the Drake-Notre Dame game ger, J. A. Malcolm, J. J. Sullivan, and here and in his recent statement. The J. C. de la Vergne received half men­ Bulldogs played a nine game schedule tions; R. Visceglia, L. R. Chreist, P. including five intersectional games. Ochsenschlager and I. E. Sandmeier No Missouri Valley conference or Big were awarded with full mention. Six eleven placed any player on the A monastic chapel was the junior Drake team. subject. In- this the following received full mention: D. C. Rodgers and C. F. Conley (N. D.) Left End Hyland. Half mention was given to Christiansen (Oregon) Left Tackle L. J. Blommaert and E. J. Wieczorek. Colbert (Oregon) Left Guard J. J. Brown, L. J. Blommaert, J. T. Golabowski, L. F. Moller, F. R. West, A Quaiity Outfit for Beginners Bultman (Marquette) Center and R. M. Mai-shall were mentioned Metzger (N. D.)..._ Right Guard in the problem of a medieval draw­ Made and guaranteed by Culver (N. D.) Right Tackle bridge, restricted to junior and senior fittredJahnsanXkatel^mBSSif Bonner (Temple) Right End competition. John Hanson was given jfrtpwm«C»rf With M"-"" lahntanMf^C^ Carideo (N. D.) Quarterback half mention in the design of a mon­ astery, a subject for seniors. Obtainable at Schwartz (N. D.) Left Halfback Leading Spwting Qoods, Hardware Brill (N. D.) Right Halfback and Department Stores Kitzmiller (Oregon) Fullback MAYOR WALKER TO BE AT METRO CLUB DANCE The annual Christmas dance of the SCHWARTZ TO BE FETED Metropolitan club will be held in the AT BANQUET Cascade room of the Biltmore hotel DUKE UNIVERSITY The Louisiana-Mississippi club will in New York on December 29. Bert Lown and his musicians are scheduled SCHOOL OF MEDICINE hold a testimonial banquet for March- DURHAM, N. C. mont Schwartz, next Tuesday evening to furnish the music. at the Rose-Marie Tea room. Among the distinguished guests On October 1, 1931, carefully who will be present are Hugh A. selected first and third year stu­ John W. Stahr, sports editor of the O'Donnell, president of the New York dents will be admitted. Appli­ South Bend Tribune will be the speak­ Alumni association; Mayor James J. cations may be sent at any time er of the evening. Walker; and John Law, captain of and will be considered in the or­ At a meeting Tuesday evening, the the 1929 football team. Several of der of receipt. Catalogues and club completed arrangements for a the members of this year's football application forms may be ob­ private car from Chicago to New Or­ team including Frank Carideo, Ail- tained from the Dean. leans, Friday, December 19. American quarterback, will be present. 348 The Notre Dame Scholastic 4..— "f •/m Jof//i ^/t7fii '^6-crJ WALK-OVER

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THURSDAY, JAN. 22 — 7:00 p. m., attracted attention to themselves in Interhall Sports Badin vs. Mox-rissey; 8:00 p. m., their sophomore year at school when Walsh vs. Cox-by; 9:00 p. m., .Sophc- they broke existing track and confer­ mox-e vs. Sox-in; Lj'ons, no game. ence recox-ds. Joe Quigley, though Now that the moleskins have been hampered a great pax-t of his first packed away and the weathex- seeks TRACK SQUAD HAS SEVEN yeax-, came through in brilliant style to force us indoox's, activities in the TWO YEAR MEN in the outdoor season and was award­ line of interhall sports will be shifted ed a monogram at the end of the sea­ to basketball and indoor track. A few Seven men who have made their son. Hoffman proved to be second coaches have already begun wox-k, but max-ks in each of their two yeax-s of only to Bob Walsh in the shot put equipment will not be issued until competition will x-eport to Coach John on the 1929 squad and Johnson, Fish- shortly after the holiday season when P. Nicholson at the start of the com­ leigh and Slattery each earned their practice will get under way in all ing ti-ack season. Eoy Bailie and Cap­ spux-s soon after graduating from the halls. tain Johnny O'Bx-ien, both hux-dlers, frosh x-anks. Schedules for both games and prac­ tice sessions have alx-eady been pre­ pared by members of the Physical Ed­ ECONOMY! SPEED! ucation department in chax-ge of intex'- hall athletics and will appear in the SCHOLASTIC from time to time. Teams from twelve halls and one squad from Save the Price of a Gift! the Off-Campus department will be entered in the competition for the bas­ ketball championship. The fact that thex-e will be thix-teen teams means that one team will be idle in each COLONIAL STAGES series. The Busses The Students Ride Two leagues, lightweight and heavy­ weight, will again be the rule. As before, the lightweight limit will be 150 pounds. Two sex-ies will be played each week from January 18 to March 1 inclusive. The first is scheduled for Sunday with six games on tap. The second sex-ies will be divided, with three games on Wednesday evening and three more on Thursday. Officials announced that intex'hall indoor track wox-kouts will begin about the middle of January. Complete TYPICAL LOW PARES LOW RATES EVERYWHERE equipment will be issued at that time. One Way. Ro. Trip One Way. Ro. Trip As in former seasons, halls will be New York $19.00 $34.20 Cincinnati $ 5.95 $10.70 divided into two sections, each section Pittsburgh 9.00 16.20 Louisville 6.00 10.80 holding- its own championship meet Cleveland 6.75 12.15 Nashville 10.00 18.00 sometime dux-ing the xnonth of Feb­ Youngstown 7.65 13.75 St. Louis 6.00 10.80 ruary. The league championship will BufFalo 10.25 18.45 Chicago 2.25 4.05 then be run off later in the month Detroit 3.75 6.75 Columbus 7.50 13.50 with only first, second, and third place Toledo 3.75 6.75 Dayton 6.00 10.80 winners in each event qualifying for the finals. Reliahle Connections Intei-hall basketball schedule for the All reclining chairs All Steel Busses first week of play: Frequent Schedules Busses Everyivhere

SUNDAY, JAN. 18—9:30 a. m., Off- Campus vs. Lyons; 10:30 a. m., St. Tickets and information Edwax-d's vs. Freshman; 1:30 p. m., Howax-d vs. Cax-x'oU; 2:30 p. m., Badin see vs. Brownson; 3:30 p. m., Walsh vs. Sophomore; 4:30 p. m., Morx-issey vs. LEO KLETZLY or Phone 3-5500 Corby; Sox-in, no game. 1 Morrissey Hall 217 W. JEFFERSON ST.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21—7:00 p. m., Off-Campus vs. St. Edward's; 8:00 p. SAFETY! COMFORT! m., Freshman vs. CaxToll; 9:00 p. m., Howard vs. Bx-ownson. 350 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Qiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiiiiitii 'p^ I 1930-31 BASKETBALL j I SCHEDULE I Dec. 8- -Notre Dame 26, Kalamazoo 15 Dec. 12- -Novthwestern here Dec. 15- -Purdue there Dec. 19- -Pennsylvania here Dec. 30- -Illinois Wesleyan there Jan. 3- -Northwestern there Jan. 6- -Ohio State here Jan. 9- -Wabash there Jan. 13- -Marquette here Jan. 17- -Pennsylvania there Jan. 24- -Pittsburgh here Jan. 31- -Open Feb. 3- -Indiana here Feb. 7- -Pittsburgh there Feb. 13- -Wabash there V^e Suggest Feb. 21- -Butler here Feb. 28- -Army there Mar. 2- -Syracuse there tKat Mar. 6- -Marquette there Mar. 10- -Butler there You Suggest Mar. 14- -Iowa there QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ

to Dad. • NoTUE DAME, 27 So. CAUFORXIA, 0 O'Brien LE Joslyn Culver LT Hall Kassis LG Baker an Yarr 0 Williamson Metzger RG Shaw Kurth RT Smith Conley RE Arbelbide Extension Telephone Carideo QB Duffield Schwartz LH Apsit Brill RH ; Pinckert for Mother's O'Connor FB Musick Touchdowns: Carideo, O'Connor (2), Lu- kats. Points after touchdowns: Carideo (2), Christmas Qift! Jaskwich. Substitutions: Notre Dame — Kosky and Bailie for O'Brien, Hoffman for Culver, That will surely please Mother Greeney and Harris for Kassis. Rogers for Yarr, Pierce for Metzger, McManmon and —and make a real hit with the Donoghue for Kurth, Mahoney for Conley, entire family. Jaskwich for Carideo, Kaplan for Brill, Lu- kats for Schwartz, Hanley, Jlullins, and How­ ard for O'Connor.

The ^conotnical Southern California—^Paehn and Thompson Yoice of Millions for Hall, Brown for Smith, Clarke for Arbel­ 1 bide, Mohler and Beatty for Duffield, Mallory for Apsit, Shaver for Musick.

Referee—Frank Birch (Earlham). Umpire INDLINA BELL TELEPHONE —Horace Gillette (Texas). Head linesman'— •Jay Wyatt (Missouri). Field Judge—Nor­ man Barker (Chicago). COMPANY

ST. EDWARD'S LOSES AT FREMONT, OHIO The football team of St. Edward's hall journeyed to Fremont, Ohio, last Friday to meet an independent or­ ganization of that city. Ill fate was Drs. Singler & Probst with the Minims from the start, how­ Dr. Edgar S. Lucas ever, and after a bus accident and DENTISTS subsequent two-hour delay they finally Dentisi reached their destination only to be handed a 19-0 defeat by a heavier and Suite 261 Associates Building 702 J. M. S. BmiDiNG more experienced team. A muddy South Bend, Indiana SOUTH BKND, INDIANA field, the result of all-night rains, added to the difficulties of the com­ paratively light Notre Dame team. I — ----• - - - - m ti^ L The Notre Dame Scholastic 351

TEAM LAUDED AT BANQUET Adam Walsh spoke. So did Johnny Then with a few appropx'iate re­ (Continued from Page 331) Law. Then there was Knute Rockne. marks, he closed his talk. He had He was accorded the greatest recep­ completed his football task. The Riss- tion that any man has ever received man trophy had been presented. They courage, men who are fine, men with in the Notre Dame dining halls. The had won another national champion­ character." crowd stood, clapped, cheered, roared, ship. "Rock" could relax. As he finished the assembly once and refused to be seated. again rose to their feet in one of the "Stagg has done more constructive­ greatest ovations a visiting coach has ly for the young men of America than MAHIN COLLABORATES ON ever received at Notre Dame. any man I can name," he began. Pat Manion, substituting for Will "And let me add another thing. It's TECHNICAL PAPER Eogers, whose supposed attendance at about the Notre Dame shift. Jesse the banquet was much bally-hooed, Harper put on the basis of the Notre Doctor Edward G. Mahin of the performed his task as only the glib Dame shift twenty years ago from a chemistry faculty collaborated with Mr. Manion can perform such tasks. plan he learned from Coach Stagg. Doctor E. J. Wilhelm of the Grasselli As toastmaster, he introduced the "Our team this year was a unit, a Chemical company on a paper entitled speakers of the evening. There was gang of pals, who were inspired by "Effect of Physical State of Small "Tug" Wilson, athletic director at one another and played for one an­ Amounts of Copper Upon the Rate of Northwestern. other. I am surprised that they had Corrosion of Lead by Sulfuric Acid," which appeared in the December issue "I think that the best team walked the ability to play the way they did, but their organization won for them. of Industrial and Engineering Chem­ off the field a winner on last Novem­ istry. ber 22," he remarked. "Notre Dame "I want to give credit to as fine a wins because Notre Dame plays ev­ coaching staff as I have ever had— Doctor Wilhelm has done three erything they have every minute. Hunk, Ike, and Chev." years of research in this field and There are no soft spots anywhez-e. A He commented upon each of the presented this paper at the meeting great coach and a great team—^that's players individually. Crashing cheers of the American Chemical society in Notre Dame. There's great spirit be­ greeted Carideo, O'Connor, Metzger, Cincinnati last September. The facts hind that bunch. All honor to your and Schwartz when their names were found in this research are treated team this year—and to Rock." mentioned. from a metallurgic standpoint.

PREMIER COACH LINE OFFERS LUXURY WITH BUS ECONOMY Lavatories — Running Ice IVater — Fast Schedules Uniformed Pointers EXTRA SERVICE AT REGULAR FARES For tickets and information BILL WEBSTER, 407 Lyons Hall 352 The Notre Dame Scholastic

FIGHTING IRISH WIN [aliiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii|—1 Horsemen romped to the title. Just after the end of the War, in 1919 and NATIONAL TITLE STATISTICS OF THE \ 1920, "Rock" accomplished his first (Continued from Page 344) \ GAME I two undefeated seasons when in his second and third years as head coach. I FIRST DOWNS: | sweep, advancing 70 yards in seven I Notre Dame, 16. | plays. Schwartz contributed two runs i Southern California, 8. | CAGERS WIN OPENER, 26-15 of 12 and 37 yards, Brill got 5 yards, (Continued from Page 344) and O'Connor went 8 yards on a lat­ i YDS. GAINED FROM SCRIMMAGE: | i Notre Dame, 356. E eral pass from Schwartz to score. I Southern California, 94. i Carideo converted. ened. Johnson made good a free I FORWARD PASSES COMPLETED: | throw but Kalamazoo came back fast The remainder of the game was a on long shots by Murdoch and Hacha- run away for Notre Dame. Smearing i Notre Dame, 4 of 13 for 77 | i yards. i dorian. Three of these mid-court shots Ti-ojan plays, intercepting passes, ad­ found their mark and the visitors had vancing on "v\ade open spectacular i Southern California, 4 of 16 i i for 46 yards. | reached their final score. plays, the Fighting Irish tramped on Play speeded up considerably as the ruins of fallen Ti'oy. Schwartz = PENALTIES : | Notre Dame substitutes entered the ran wild; a forward pass followed by i Notre Dame, 35 yards. E game. Free throws by Crowe and a lateral, Schwartz to Kosky to Carid­ i Southern California, 5 yards. = Gavin and a basket by Schumaker eo, was good for 40 yards and almost [•Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimniiiiiiimp] completed the scoring for the evening. a touchdown. O'Connor went all the Despite the marked superiority of way to the 7-yard line. Penalties cost championship. This is the third year the Notre Dame five it was very the Irish two touchdowns. that the Rockets have won that title, apparent that they need a good bit of Notre Dame did their final scoring polishing before they swing into their and the fifth season that they have late in the game. Hanley intercepted major games. Their oifense especially a Trojan pass on the 21-yard line, been undefeated since Rockne took seemed weak, failing to penetrate the carried the ball 7 yards in two charge. They won their first national Kazoo defense with ^ any degree of plunges, and then Lukats, substitute championship six years ago when the regularity. halfback, went through tackle for the immortal Four Horsemen journeyed Captain Murdoch and Hachadorian, remaining distance. Jaskwich added to California to conclude an unde­ guards, were easily the outstanding- the extra point. feated season by trampling the Stan­ performers for the losers. DeCook Notre Dame's victory gave them ford university eleven 27-10 in the was Notre Dame's leading scorer but undisputed possession of the national Rose Bowl. Last year the new Four received good support from Crowe

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Just a few of the many other items you will find FIRST NATIONAL BANK in our Men's Furnishing Department. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY GLOVES SCARFS ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS SILK PAJAMAS SILK HOSIERY BANK Silk Lounging Robes Rayon Shirts and Shorts ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST We will be delighted to help you with your Christ­ mas Shopping. COMPANY —Basement Store. UNION TRUST COMPANY AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Store With the Christmas Spirit I s • i The Notre Dame Scholastic 353

and Newbold at forwards. Johnson NICHOLSON ANNOUNCES Mar. 14—^Illinois Indoor Relays, at and Farris, the newcomers of the Champaign. Notre Dame line-up, exhibited some TRACK SCHEDULE Oiitdoor good floor-work and Avith a few weeks' As has been his custom since as­ experience should fit in very well with suming the position of head track Apr. 19—Kansas Relays, at Lawrence. the Keogan style of play. coach at Notre Dame some three or Apr. 26—Penn Relays at Philadelphia. The summaries: four years ago. Coach John P. Nichol­ Drake Relays at Des Moines. son has arranged a schedule for his NOTRE DAME (26) FG Fr PF May 2—^W^isconsin or Ohio here (ten­ Newbold, f 2 1 1 tracksters this season which outdoes tative) . Crowe, f 0 1 8 all schedules in Notre Dame history May 9—^Navy at Annapolis. in its sevex-ity. The season opens the DeCook, c (C) 4 3 4 May 16—Indiana State Meet. Johnson, g 2 2 last week in January with the annual 1 May 23—Central Intercollegiate Con­ Farris, g 0 2 Varsity-Freshman meet and does not 0 ference Outdoor Champion­ Gavin, f 0 close until June 7, the final day of the 1 0 ships, at Milwaukee. Schumaker, f 1 0 1 National Intercollegiates. A lay-off May 30—Open. Butorac, c 0 0 0 of about a month separates the indoor Burns, g- 0 0 0 and outdoor seasons. ' June 6 and 7 — National Intercolle­ giates, at Chicago. Baldwin, J., g 0 0 0 The unofficial schedule follows: Schrader, c 0 0 0 Indoor Totals 9 8 12 Jan. 30—^Varsity-Freshman. Feb. 7—Milrose Games at New York, OFFICE 3-6978 RES. 2-6741 KALAMAZOO (15) FG FT PF Garisson, f 1 0 0 N. Y. Schau, R., f 0 0 2 Feb. 9—Seton Hall Games at New­ Schau, M., c 0 0 3 ark, N. J. Dr. Leo J. Quinlan Hachadorian, g 3 2 2 Feb. 14—Marquette, here. Murdoch, g (C) 2 1 1 DENTIST McVicker, c 0 0 1 Feb. 21—Illinois, at Champaign. Feb. 28—Indiana, here. 514 J. M. S. BXHLDING Totals .6 9 Mar. 6 and 7—Central Intercollegiate SOUTH BEND, IND. Officials: Referee, Warren. Umpire, Conference Indoor Cham­ Stahr. pionships, here.

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117 Brownson Hall, ALBERT H. MONACELLI, Notre Dame, Ind. 354 The Notre Dame Scholastic

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SOUTH BEND'S RKO THEATRES WELCOME HOME THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONS The team with a spirit brighter than California's sunshine WE'RE PROUD OF YOU! PALACE GRANADA NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. ROBERT AMES HELEN CHANDLER EVELYN BRENT 111 in "OUTWARD BOUND" ''Madonna of the Streets"

.^^^ The Notre Dame Scholastic 355

THRONG GREETS TEAM Notre Dame. Larry MuUins, whom compare them he would call them all (Continued from Page 330) Benitz calls "the hard luck boy of the great teams in the enduring Notre year," expressed his sorrow at having Dame tradition. Speaking for the to leave, but said that he hopes to members of the team he said that the them so well from the time they left carx-y on the high ideals he has been fellows appreciate the loyalty shown the campus to go to California. "How­ taught at Notre Dame, particularly by the students but that they have ever," he continued, "the best place through his association with the team. now come back to study and catch up on some of the time they lost because to be is back on the campus among Saturday's hero, Paul O'Connor, of the trip to sunny California. our friends." Then, on behalf of the was given a rousing cheer by the team, Conley thanked Father O'Don- crowd which had by that time swelled This morning when the team ar­ nell for his reception. to immense proportions. O'Connor rived at La Salle street station in expressed his appreciation and then All the seniors who are to graduate Chicago they were met by a huge stated that it was a great honor to this year were given cheers and re­ throng that numbered many thou­ have been able to play on the team sponded with speeches. Frank Carid- sands. The reception was in charge this year. Dick Donoghue, right tack­ eo, AU-American quarterback, was the of William Fitzsimmons of the Notre le, hoped that the teams of future first to speak and thanked the throng Dame club of Chicago. years can carry on the great work for their wonderful reception. He said Among the members of previous done by this team and the teams of that his greatest friendships "were the past. Frank Leahy, who was in­ Notre Dame football teams seen in made right here on the campus." jured early this season, concluded with the gallery on Wednesday were Jack Bert Metzger, 154-pound guai-d and a tribute to the students when he Elder, Joe Nash, Tim Moynihan, now a prominent choice for All-Amei'ican said that the splendid display of loy­ coaching the centers at Notre Dame, alty as shown by them on Wednesday honors, thanked all who were so kind Ted Twomey, Bud Gebert, and Manny to the team and all the men with would be an inspiration to any team. Vezie of last year's team. Don Miller whom he played for their wonderful and Harry Stuhldreher of the famous help. Rockne Replies to Spo7-ts Writers 1924 team were present, and Parisien An unsung hero, left guard on the Coach Knute K. Rockne replied to of the 1926 team. Many sports national champions, spoke next. Tom the sports writers who had asked him V7riters of Chicago papers and the Kassis regretted having to end Ws to compare the national championship college career so soon, because of the teams of 1924, 1929, and this year's ' syndicated news services were also wondei-ful friends he has made at team. He stated that rather than there.

STARTS THRU SA TURDAY TUESDAY

The world's foremost humorist, playing host to scores of beautiful divorcees. Lightnin' strikes but once, so don't take a chance on missing— WILL ROGERS As Lightnin' Bill, owner of the famous Calivada Hotel for wives with single ideas. John Golden's stage success that ran three years on Broadway. 'LIGHTNIN' A Fox Movietone ADDED Production ADDED PARAMOUNT VITAPHONE ONE OF THE SOUND VODVIL PUBLIX THEATERS SOUND NEWS 356 The Notre Dame Scholastic

A rt-^—ju ^—an - KEOGANITES MEET N. U. BOOKS- WILDCATS A powerful Northwestern squad, are always appreciated minus only three regulars from last at Christmas year, have come down to play Notre Dame tonight with blood in their eyes. Latest Fiction — Biography and Humor Both teams have played and won but a single game this year, and with their debuts over, the usual amount of class should be forthcoming from this Fountain Pens, Desk •^^/s. evening's tussle. Gifts and Stationery Notre Dame had more or less of an easy time with Kalamazoo Monday night, but the Wildcats, always dan­ gerous against a Notre Dame team, THE BOOK SHOP will prove a much more formidable 119 North Michigan Street foe. Consequently much greater con­ sistency will have to be shown on the i part of the Blue and Gold. •I--, -»«i« Tonight's game really inaugurates the toughest schedule a Notre Dame basketball team has ever encountered, and Coach Keogan has been priming his charges all week for this game. His chief worry at present appears to be a lack of centers. DeCook, of course, is going like a house afire. There is, however, such a thing as elimination on personal fouls which j^ yovou are aoingoinqg to graduate ... . or if. was proven last Monday night, and a for that matter, you aren't ... if you dependable substitute center is sorely have disappointed someone in love ... or if missed. perchance someone has disappointed you ... if study Dutch Lornborg, Northwestern's has impaired your health or if it hasn't... if you've coach, has switched about several of never seen a whale or if a whale has never seen you his regulars. Bob Lockhart, who won ... if you've never driven through the Bois at dawn considerable attention for his speed and general all-around ability both at ... if you've never tamed the lions at Trafalgar Square guard and forward as a sophomore ... if your feet hurt or if your back aches... or if you're last year, will play guard this season. alive at all... it's an STCA passage abroad and back Paired with him will be Frank you need and incidentally, a stopover in EUROPE . . . Marshall, who has retui-ned to school for his last year of competition. about $200 Round Trip... up-to-the-minute accommo­ dations ... careful cuisine ... college orchestras ... Keogan, despite the Kalamazoo vic­ lecturers ... the only modem loan libraries ... all tory, is none too elated over the show­ ing of his team and realizes that the maintained entirely for college people and their friends boys have to acquire much more skill ... more than 5000 college people insisted upon STCA and finesse if they hope to make a for their crossing last summer . . . now it's your turn . . . showing comparable with Notre Dame don't be left on the wrong end of the gangplank see... teams of the past. No one, however, takes this very seriously for Coach MATT. I. CULLINAN, Keogan has a peculiar knack of put­ 336 Walsh Hall, ting forth a pretty fair team every or Notre Dame, Indiana year with whatever material he hap­ STUDENT THIRD CABIN pens to have on hand. The starting line-up for tonight's ASSOCIATION game will probably be the same as last Monday with DeCook at center, HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE Crowe and Newbold, forwards, and 40 N. Dearborn St. Farris teaming with Johnson at the Chicago, 111. guard positions. The Notre Dame Scholastic 357

WALSH DRILLS VETERAN Giants pro team in New York Sun­ ly of signal drill, kicking, passing, day afternoon. "Eock" called the NOTRE DAME GRIDDERS and pass defense, A light scrimmage game off a week and a half ago but was held Tuesday. Adam Walsli, captain of the Nation­ at the insistence of Mayor Jimmy Those present for the drills in­ al Championship 1924 team and pres­ Walker gave his permission for the cluded Stuhldreher, Layden, Edwards, ent line coach at Yale, drilled a squad game to be played and placed Walsh Elmer Wynne, "Chile" Walsh, Two- of former Notre Dame stars during in charge until he returned from the mey, Moynihan, Law, Elder, Voedisch, the past week in preparation for their Coast. Vezie, Carberry, Collins, Nash, Adam charity game with the New York Practice on Monday consisted chief­ Walsh and several others.

Blow the Whistle

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Drink

Ddkious andRefreshii^ -for the p^^^^ that refreshes When you suffer from large and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the whistle for a minute's "time out" on your own account, to pause and refresh yourself. In other words, go into a huddle with a CrantUnd Rice-'•-•-'Fa'noiM glass or hottle of refreshing, delicious SpoTU Champions—«^ Coca-CoU Orchestra-*^Every Wednesday Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of 10:30 to II p. m. E. S. T.-«—«- your soul again, ready to live—or die— Coast to Coast NBC Network for the dear old alma mater. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.

CW-7 9 MILLION A DAY—IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS 358 The Notre Dame Scholastic

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FOOT­ BALL SEASON (Continued from Page 345) offensive play of the game with Pitts­ burgh. Schwartz again gets credit for the PRCMNW most "valuable" run of the year, his 55-yard straight-away through the mud and sloppy turf of Soldier field IN making up six points of the defeat of Ihe latest Army. Other long runs of Schwartz was a 79-yard one against Indiana fyjeayes and one of 73-yards in the Drake game, Marchy carrying the ball down FINE5TW0RJTLD to the 13-yard line where he was 'AND finally stopped. ZEPHYR YARNi Fourteen men figured in the scor­ ing, just twice the number which employed conti-ibuted during the 1929 season. : to insure Marchy Schwartz led the list %vith nine touchdowns, Joe Savoldi being •: EXCEPTIONAL second with eight. Frank Carideo rERV[CE scored the most points after touch­ down, having a grand total of 27 place kicks for the season out of 32 chances; an average of .844. Attendance for the season was ap­ proximately 540,000 whereas the esti­ J Perfect Fitting Sweater mated number of 1929 patrons was with permafif seam about 582,000 for nine games, one less than the 1930 schedule. All-American selections found Frank Carideo, Marchy Schwartz, Bert Metzger, Tom Conley, Marty Brill and Al Culver getting the great­ est amount of places. Others of the first stringers received mention on one or more national teams. The greatest tribute to the team and Rockne, perhaps, was that paid by Bill Cunningham, sports editor of the Boston Vost, when he chose as his All-American team the whole first string eleven of Notre Dame. In making liis choice Cunningham said: PEP—flavor — health! You "I didn't have to pick them; Rockne get them all in Kellogg's Pep selected them for me at the beginning Bran Flakes. of the year." The team included: You can't beat the match­ Kosky, Culver, Kassis, Yarr, Metzger, The most popular ready- less flavor that only these bet­ Kurth, Conley, Carideo, Schwartz, to-eat cereals served in ter bran flakes have. The Brill and Mullins. the dining-rooms of Tlie New York Sun chose Frank American colleges, eat­ quick energy of their crunchy ing clubs and fraterni­ whole wheat. And the health- Carideo and Marchy Schwartz for the ties are made by Kellogg fulness of their bran—^just first team and gave Brill a post on the in Battle Creek. They in- second team. Of Schwartz the Sxvn elude ALL-BRAN, Com enough to be mildly laxative. said: "Schwartz is the best improved Flakes, Rice Krispies, Ask that Kellogg's Pep Bran Wheat Krumbles and Kel- player in the country and is the logg's Shredded Whole Flakes be served at your fra­ reason for the 1930 Notre Dame team Wheat Biscuit. Also ternity or campus restaurant. KafiFee Hag Coffee—the being classed better than last year's." coffee that lets you sleep. The North American Newspaper Alliance's quartet of noted grid coaches also selected Schwartz and Carideo. Both Metzger and Brill made the second team and Culver the PEP third. The Associated Press rewarded BRAN FLAKES Metzger, Schwartz, and Carideo with first team places; Conley and Savoldi placing on the second squad.

•*«i«Ms*«B—^fsfa*" The Notre Dame Scholastic 359

Splinters From the Press Box that's YOUR favorite THE MILLENIUM. back delves into when necessary. In And it just goes on and on for the Southern Methodist game, four pipe games and games, and years and minutes to play, the Blue and Gold yeai's. Nineteen consecutive games, took the ball on downs in their own tobacco? two undefeated seasons and still our territory. Three plays later Marchy Ramblers ramble on with seemingly Schwartz had crossed the goal and the no one able to stop them. The strong­ score was 20-14. Against the Wild­ er they came, the harder they fell. cats of Northwestern when nothing From the East, the Midwest, the but a scoreless tie seemed possible, Southwest, and the Far West they the men of Rockne scored t^vice in the came and were conquei-ed. The critics last six or seven minutes of the fourth will probably try to convince us now quarter—once on a play that started that the powerful "potions" of our some forty-five yards away from the "suicide schedule" were in reality goal line. A week later at Soldier only sips of that well known mid- field, Marchy Schwartz again marched afternoon beverage of our English from beyond the midfield white mark friends in disguise. with less than five minutes to play. And so our millions of "alumni" (who Of all those customary "between- haven't the least idea where South the-halves" discussions of the first Bend happens to be) are thoroughly part of last Saturday's game, the one "sold" on the idea that when it comes wliich struck us as being the best was Most PRINCETON to the worst, Frankie just reaches given by a globe-trotting sports scribe down in the old bag, pulls out a few from the Coast who, when introduced men smoke ^ numbers known as signals, and the by Ernie Smith, said, "I told you so." scorekeeper marks up the six points. Before the game it was a case of his F you walk along Prospect Street in Princeton you'll notice how convictions against those of the rest ALL-AMERICANS. Imany men load their pipes from of the 'steen million inhabitants of We believe that Bill Cunningham, the famihar blue Edgeworth tin. the land west of the Rockies. Well, of the Boston Post, stands alone as a At Senior Singing on the steps of revenge is sweet — though it's some­ picker of Ail-American teams. This Nassau Hall this spring the pipes times rather dangerous to get it when well-known scribe, himself a former will glow with Edgeworth. the game is only half over. Ail-American, took a list of the Notre A pipe and Edgeworth—this is Dame regulars, headed it with "First the smoking combination that has OUR DOPE BUCKET. Team," and then proceeded to pick won the college man. Yale, Dart­ And this brings us to the "Splint­ mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford his second and third teams from the all agree with Princeton. ers'" dope bucket. Early in the sea­ other stars throughout the country. College men everjrwhere respond son our predecessor formed the risky For the third time in seven years habit of forecasting the results of to the appeal of pipes—packed with the Fighting Irish have' walked off cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be coming football games — and, inciden­ with the national championship and guided by their choice: Try Edge- tally, did a pretty good season's work, are now permanent possessors of the worth yourself. Taste its rich nat- totaling 103 wins, 39 losses and 15 Rissman trophy. This cup, significant m-al savor that is enhanced im­ ties. That's not so terrible! We are of the Nationa champions according measurably by Edgeworth's dis­ thankful the season is over for we to the Dickinson system, becomes the tinctive eleventh process. have never been very good at guess­ permanent property of any team win­ You will find Edgeworth at your ing scores, not even our own Ram­ ning it three times within a space of nearest tobacco shop—lod the tin. blers' scores down at Livingston's. ten years. The winner of the Erskine Or, for generous free sample, ad­ We will take a chance, however, and dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. trophy, awarded by vote of a large 22d St., Richmond, Va. pick the Crimson Tide of Alabama to group of sports wi-iters and critics, snatch a close one from Washington has not yet been announced but we State in the Rose Bowl on New Year's have a pretty good idea who'll get it EDGEWORTH —and not just because we're from the —^for the second year in succession. SMOKING TOBACCO south either. Tlie men of Coach Wade Our guess is Notre Dame first, Ala­ have shown strength and consistency bama second, and Washington State Edgeworth is a blend all year and will be playing their last third. of fine old burleys, game under the direction of Wade, with its natural savor CAGEY INDIANANS. enhanced by Edge- who transfers his activities to Duke worth's distinctive university next fall. This latter fact It is interesting to note that of the eleventh process. fourteen men now comprising the Buy Edgeworth any­ should bring forth the best'football where in two forms the boys can show. Notre Dame basketball squad (exclu­ —"Ready-Rubbed" sive of football men just reporting) and "Plug Slice." All sizes, 15f! pocket BAG OF TRICKS. seven received their prep school expe­ package to pound There's a goodly number of people rience at Indiana high schools. Two humidor tin. in this country who are firmly con­ hail from Ohio, two from Illinois, and vinced by this time that Notre Dame one each from New York, Wisconsin, has a bag of tricks which the quarter­ and Minnesota. 360 The Notre Dame Scholastic

18 5 5 S EV ENT Y- F 1 F T H ANNIVERSARY 19 3 0 ON DOWN THE LINE

. . . RALPH HEWITT, quarterback of Columbia who received a lot of publicity through being in tapes and bandages and consequently on the bench has been elected captain of the 91% of the energy we 1931 team . . . Mr. HEWITT should make the acquaintance of HANK BRUDER of Northwestern . . . Indoor use demands VALVES football is now played at the Y. M. C. A. in Atlanta, Georgia . . . the "Eighty-seven per cent of the energy we use in teams are composed of six linemen our daily life... heat energy as well as mechan­ and two backs . . . tackling below the ical energy, exclusive of that produced in our waist is taboo and the teams are al­ own bodies and brains ...is derivedfi-om the hy­ lowed four downs to make a touch­ drocarbon chain, coal, oil, and gas. Waterpower down . . . yields 4%, firewood 6%, work animals J%." GEORGE OTIS SMITH, U, S. Geological Survey ... It looks like "WHATAMAN" ARTHUR is going to have a rival Take away the 87% of energy now ex­ this year . . . "DIZZY" DEAN, re­ tracted from coal, oil, and gas .. . and we cruit St. Louis Cardinal pitcher has would be back in the year 1855... ^^^ Y^^^ already made arrangements with pho­ tographers for spring training pic­ Crane Co. was founded. Take valves and tures . . . "DIZZY" will have the fittings away, and we would be deprived big leagues to himself, however, for SHIRES has promised to make I^Iil- not of 87 but of 91%. For from water waukee a pennant winner in the A. A. power as well as from coal, gas, and oil, . . . Miss HELEN MADISON, Seattle energy is almost never extracted in the girl swimmer, set twelve world rec­ ords and twenty-seven American rec­ modern world but valves and fittings enter ords in eight months . . . into the process. . . . One hundred thousand dollars It is significant that the history of Crane is said to have been the figure at Co. and the history of modern utiUzation which the New York Yankees pur­ of natural energy, cover almost exactly chased FRANK CROSETTI, 20-year old infield sensation, from the San the same period. Many years ago. Crane Francisco Seals ... and CROSETTI metallurgists and engineers began the de­ does not report to the major league club until 1932 . . . MAX SCHMEL- velopment of piping materials for each ING, world's heavyweight champion, new need as it appeared. The years since isn't the big shot in his native Ger­ have seen every Crane resource . .. re­ many . . . ERIC MOELLER, the bi­ cycle rider, has stolen the public eye search, engineering, production . . . de­ . . . Wrestling is becoming extremely voted to supplying materials that would popular in New York . . . that just keep the road to progress open. goes to show how far people are likely to go when they are out of work". . . What Crane has learned and the materials .,. The costume of the well-dressed that it has developed will be of vital in­ football player weighs 111-2 pounds terest to you after you leave school. . . . piece by piece they are: shoes Let us send you the story of research 21-2; helmet 11-2; hip pads 11-2; shoulder pads 21-2; pants 21-4; jer­ in piping metals, "Pioneering in Science." sey 1; stockings 1-4 . . .and . . . tan- bark paJding has been suggested for gridirons as a means of lessening in­ juries to the players . . . McGEHE MOORE, captain and star back on the iCRAN Et Loyola University team, of New Or­ PIPING MATERIALS TO CONVEY AND CONTROL leans, weighs but 131 pounds . . . the • STEAM. LIQUIDS. OIL. GAS. CHEMICALS Kentucky Wildcats looked wilder than CRANE CO., GENERAL OFFICES: 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO ever on the day of their big game NEW YORK OFFICES: 23 W. 44TH STREET with Alabama . . . every member of Branches aad Sales Offices in One Hundred and Ninety-ax Cities the team had let his whiskers grow for two weeks . . . whiskers or no whiskers, they lost . . .