J

amdwcbolastic .J^.^. DISCE- QUASI- SEMPER-VICTVRVS-VIVE • QUASI- CRASnORITVRVS

Vol. LVI. October 21, 1922 No. 4

THE BOOSTERS' CLUB. work which the Boosters are doing to make themselves known in order that their names HENRY BARNHART. may be placed on the roster when an op­ ARALLEL to the growth of Notre Dame portunity for so doing presents itself. University has been the progress and Homecoming has been chosen as a .fitting increasing expansion of student ac­ time for the inception of this organization. tivity and organization. Some years The Boosters, who have assimilated the ago student celebrations were carried out Faculty Committee on Homecoming and the on a small scale. At that time the faculty, Alumni Association in South Bend for the or some few members of the student body, occasion, will leave nothing undone to make were sufficient to function, as a committee to the affair a complete success and one which effect the necessary plans. Not so to-day; the old grads will designate as the "greatest the school has grown by enormous strides, ever." Homecoming will be in every sense and there is so much to be done in realizing what the word connotes. Plans are being the successful accomplishment of an event formed for a huge pep meeting and snake such as Homecoming, for example, that it dance in South Bend,—^for a medley of en­ is impossible for a few to do it efficiently tertainment blending the talent of former and to the general satisfaction of all con­ years with the existing ability in a happy cerned. medium,—^for banquets and dances and For some time the Students' Activities other features which cannot yet be dis-- Committee has felt strongly the absolute closed. The success of the celebration de­ need for a group of men to work with it in pends upon the whole hearted cooperation conducting activity and student celebrations of every member of the student body on a large scale. This is the reason for or­ whether he be an active member of the ganizing a cooperative body kno^vn as the Boosters' Club or not. Let us all unite a& Boosters' Club. This organization will be a the gracious host to welcome the alumni and permanent one without constitution or by­ other gTiests. Let us become self constituted laws. Membership will be restricted to fifty boosters to make the celebration one long students appointed annually, by the S. A. C, to be remembered. If this is done our vis­ which will supervise and direct the destinies itors will catch the "booster fever." of the Boosters. In the success or failure of the Homecom­ This varied amalgam of Notre Dame men ing plans lies the success or failure of the' seeks to represent every shade and color of Boosters' Club. Still, we are certain, that student opinion. The greatest shortcoming the Boosters are here to say. They actively of the club lies in the fact that it does not manifest that spirit of healthy cooperation include more than a very small percentage which exists in the student body to "boost** of the live wires and earnest, conscientious student enterprise. The greatest traitor to- workers in the student body who have al­ his school and to his fellow students is the ways expressed their willingness to serve in one who inflames prejudice and works upon the interests of student activity. However, emotion to stifle what good has been or will the attainment of a fair degree of efficiencj^ be accomplished, instead of using common in achieving the end for which the club ex­ sense and sober judgment to advance ists demands limitation of numbers. The campus attempts in every sphere of ac­ S. A. C. invites all of those interested in the tivity. ' 104 '^e Nocre bame §lcho\asz\c

poet himself. There can be little apprecia­ WHAT IS POETRY? tion of the poet's art till we. attune our spirit M. J. L. to all that constitutes the beauty of the poet's own world. To understand its message we Xiiterature in general is made up of the must not belong to the ranks of those who -\vritten thoughts and feelings of intelligent look upon poetiy as so much ingenious non­ men and women arranged in a way calcu­ sense. Those who scoff at the beauty of lated to give pleasure to the reader. The poetry scoff unwittingly at the fine expres­ di\nision of all that is wi'itten into poetry sion of the noblest emotions of man's heart. and prose is, according to Sherman, "a de­ Ruskin himself has assured us that love, lusion and a snare." This statement he sup­ admiration, veneration, and joy are the ports by the fact that much of the poetiy, germs of poetical feeling. If at any time even of the classical period, is prosaic to the the poet himself be the cause of perverting last letter, whilst much of the prose that our appreciation of his art, it is simply be­ we know is true poetry in its thought and cause he has delivered his message -to us content. Neither is all the prose we read with more art than inspiration. to be called literature. Prose deserving that As to the essential characteristics of title must be stamped with style, character, poetry there is much divergence of opinion. and care. In addition to these marks poetry Some contend that verse and rhyme are the must have its own inherent beauty, chann, only essentials; others give precedence to and music. As to its beauty Carlyle tells us the expression of poetical feelings. With that it is born of the inmost spririt of man, the consideration of each class of poetry united to all love of virtue, to all belief in comes additional guessing of new essentials. God. On the practical side poetry can never Browning anticipating our inquiry puts the afford to stand. It cannot be used for the question to himself and answers it. nice expression of scientific formulae. ' It "What does it mean, poet? must for ever soar awaj'- above the essential, Well, your brains beat into rhythm." beautifying the thousand commonplaces that escape the notice of a prosaic world. From this point of view, poetry is reached The poet is the creator of ethereal things by the medium of rhythm just as flying is and liis name is in keeping with his power. ^accomplished by wings. "Poetry," says an­ The woi:d poet is derived from the Greek other, "is the recurrence of sounds without verb HOIEW, signifying I do or make. The which it were not poetry." Still this is to poet is an impassioned being whose only' leave poetry far short of that something wareliouse is liis soul and whose only traffic- which speaks with its lowly sweet voice from way is tlie road that leads to another soul. the depths of the poet's song. Happily for Coleridge affirms that it is the poet's task to us Dr. Johnson comes to the rescue and says seek an entrance into the hearts and minds that poetry is the life of man expressed in of others, "by the aid of his spiritual power— measures, numbers, and harmony. This ad­ ""an effulgence of heavenly glory." This is dition of harmony which finds its true place -the goal of all his efforts. Wordsworth, in music brings with it the idea of that realizing that perhaps he had been so for­ solace and pleasant tunefulness, which is a tunate as to have reached that goal said: most desirable feature of poetry. Aristotle called poetry "metrical composition," In do­ So lortli and brighter fares my stream, ing so he showed the influence of 'Greek Wlio drink it shall not thirst again. poetry which was the basis of metre. But No darkness stains its equal gleam. the definition of Stevenson which makes And ages drop in it like rain. poetry "the presentation of the beautiful to the imagination," gives much more satisfac­ "Poetry," says Madame de Stael, "is the tion and affords a truer realization of the ^ift of revealing by speech the internal feel­ essence of poetry. ings of the lieart." Therefore, to grasp the No matter how we may differ as to the beauty of poetry there must be within us essential notes of poetry it can be safely some of the feeling that characterizes the averred that there can be no true poetry '^e Noure 5ame §choIascia IOD' without metre. We can very easily see that better things through the words of the in- being the enthusiastic and passionate writer terpreters on the stage. As to what more- of beautiful things the poet must necessarily than the "presentation of the beautiful to express himself in a beautiful way. Beauty the imagination" all the forms of poetry can. of expression, both in poetry and prose, de­ have in common will always be a matter for pends largely on the "measureful content" of controversy. the language employed. As the beauty of a It may not be a matter of little interest to- building and the symmetry of its form de­ give a brief consideration to the form of pend upon the combination of its parts and literature that merits to be called poetic: their suitableness for the purpose intended, prose. Of course there is prose that merits- so the poet who wishes to produce a master­ to be so named. The modern Pastel is the piece must judiciously choose the instru­ nearest approach to poetry in a prose dress­ ments of his art most fit for his purpose. ing. At best however, poetic prose has the; Whatever be the standard of his work metre awlcvvardness of the ostrich which sometimes must be for him the speed of his brain fibre, runs and sometimes flies, never fully doing the measure of his enthusiasm, the depth of either. Prose cannot use metre though it his sympathy, and the height of his vivacity. may use poetic setting and poetic thought. In metre he laughs and he sighs, and with­ As prose it cannot rid itself of the ends of out it he is without a voice. prose, and therefore idrags along with a The consideration of the essential notes of halting tone and an undecided character. poetry is very much more complicated be­ There are many books on our shelves that cause the Epic, the Lyric, and the Drama are might be termed poetic prose. The- so different in their character and construc­ "Chi'istmas Carol," Synge's "Deirdi-e," and tion. The Epic is the poet's song of the high according to Hazzlit "Robinson Crusoe" are deeds* of life. In the Epic great public deeds among those more generally Imown and read.. / like those of the Iliad and the Odyssey are However, it is usual to bring the poet to magnified and a grand national event is ren­ the height of Parnassus and from that per­ dered a perpetual memory. Lyiic poetry on mit him to descend to the undulating plains the other hand deals with less tangible sub­ of. prose if he will, but in doing so he witf jects. Its true feature is to wander into the have to pass through the last boundary of ethereal regions; to forget the turmoil of the m^etre, which is the dividing line between the world; to listen alone to celestial harmonies. two. So it would seem that prose will al­ It was out of consideration of Shelley's ways be prose and nothing more than prose. Lyrics that Thompson wrote of him: It will forever be reserved for the poet to say "He plaj^s truant from the earth, slips with truth of himself and in the person of through the wicket of fancy into heaven's himself of his class: meadow and goes gathering stars." "I was taught in paradise to ease mjr Lost in song the lyric poet tries to ease breast of melodies." his soul of its melodies, writing in mental distress till he has made them the posses­ sion of all lovers of beautiful things. His FEIENDSHIP GARDEN. song is good for all time; his lesson is never c. s. CROSS: old. Celia sent me aster seed. Dramatic poetry differs from that of the And Margeiy, marigold. Lyric or the Epic but it sometimes com­ They grew rare and plentiful,— bines both in its construction. It utilizes the story of the epic and rounds out its parts More than my arms could hold- with the softness of the lyric. Energy and Fiona sent forget-me-nots, force are employed in the drama and the (Fiona fair and tall,) Gothic spirit endeavors to point the way to But just a few bloomed and grew. So my heart could hold them all. Red Miller fans may bet on Don Miller.—Faculty Ruling.

J» -^v. y-,v:.f.',: 106 'Sfie Hoore bame ^cholascic

YOU NEVER CAN TELL. The name of Moneygood in Pilhnan was synonymous with f. f.—^meaning first fam­ CHAELES. 0. MOLZ. ilies—and gold. Old man Moneygood salted ''Here, Spooks," said Stubbs, the city edi­ away a cold million or two every year at the tor, "is an unsigned note saying that Mar­ Pillman brass works and Blueridge Manor, gery Moneygood is going to be married. Get the Moneygood home, was the show place of busy on it. Go out to the house and inter­ the city. The marriage story. Spooks con­ view the family. Get the whole dope." sidered, as he rode along in the street car, Spooks was the cub reporter on the Post. ought to be woith first page right. Not He listened gravely to liis chief's words, then bad for him, if he could get it. He was out tossed a sheet of typewritten copy on the to do hisdarndest (he used.a stronger ad­ desk. jective) . The threat of Stubbs still rang in "It's ten o'clock now. You've got plenty his ears—"fired without paj^" "No, by Ju­ of time, but make it snappy. We've got to piter, he wouldn't be fired." Stubbs had have the storj^ by one o'clock for the tlu-eatened before, only four days ago to be 'Home'." exact, and when he had fallen down on the "Forever thine," responded Spooks. job had run him out of the local room with "None of your smartness. Just write it in a pair of shears. He might reasonably be­ your hat that if you don't bring back a story lieve that the treatment would be more se­ that Margie Moneygood is going to be mar­ vere this time. ried, you'll be fired without pay." Spooks knew, nevertheless, that he was The reporter said nothing*. He lit a cig- worldng under a disadvantage. He knew aret, adjusted his cap, and disappeared be­ nothing of the person to whom Margie tween the smnging doors of the local room. Moneygood was supposed to be engaged. He "Damnation hell," said the city editor as exhausted his pack of cigarettes riding along the doors swung together, "another story on the platform of the street car. Here was probably shot. I wish the devil one of the a mess; hardly a tangible hunch to work on. other men would shake alone." Then the tele­ "What street?" asked the conductor. phone on his desk rang and he belched forth But Spooks was only swearing at himself a healthy curse that echoed through the and at the world. empty room. As he mounted the steps of the Money- Spooks, whose real name was Bobby An­ good mansion, he summoned aU the initiative derson, was not an exception among cub re­ and courage that he had at his command. He porters. He was as green as the lamp shades needed all that his ancestors had bestowed over the copy readers' desks. His stubborn­ upon him. He gave the bell a vigorous push ness was only equaled by that of the half­ to prove his own mood to himself. wit copy boy to whom he might have been "The boy that breaks into this family isn't related. Six weeks chasing obituaries and doing so bad," he mused as lie waited for a market news had not educated him. Still, response to his ring. "He deserves a gold- there was a strain of common sense in his tipped monkey-wrench." And jiist then the make-up. He had wisdom enough, for in­ door opened. stance, to recognize the importance of "Is Mrs. Moneygood at home?" he asked. Stubbs' words. He hated the old.boy like "No, she isn't," replied the young woman Stubbs hated the Times. He had more than rather dubiously, straightening her coiffure., once hoped that Stubbs v^ould stumble over ., "Nineteen and darned pretty for a maid," one of the cuspidors in the office and break thought Spooks, but he shifted his weight Ms neck, but he never did. Stubbs' words and said, "I'm from the Post. I wanted to remained the law always and now he climbed talk to one of the members of the family per­ aboard a Tremont Hills street car deter­ sonally." "You're a darned sweet Md," he mined to get his story. would have added, but didn't.

We have a ''Boosters' Committee"—Join on November 4th. ISfte Hcfcve dame ^hdascie lOT

"Oh, yes, I see/' mother and dad are in New York, if you The girl waited, fingering one of the rings wanted to. They wouldn't care, and it would ^on her hand. give you an item."/ "Well, you might come in," she said, after "Jumping cats," exclaimed Spooks, sur­ Spooks had spent a moment of embarrass- prised at the modesty of his expletive, "111 ment. get fired." The trim, pretty figure in pink preceded "Really?" Then, after a pause, "I'm sor­ him into a reception room off the hall. ry, but it just isn't so." "And now what was it?" The Post's cub reporter took out his hand­ The girl tried to assume importance in kerchief and patted his brow. "Old Stubbsll showing him a seat. rave at this." He didn't want to believe that "But I must see one of the members of the there was no story and yet from her manner family." he felt that she was telling him the trutli. The other laughed. "When I do get married, I'll promise the "You do. It's like this. There's no one at news to you first. Won't that do?" home except me. Dad and mother are in Spooks shook his head without looking. He New York." studied the pattern on the rug for a mo­ Spooks brushed a speck of dust from his ment. Then, rising rather firmly, he threw hat. his hat into the chair. "This is odd, isn't it?" he blurted out. "I "You don't mind if I call up the oflSce. I came to learn about your approaching mar­ may as well break the news to Stubbs now riage." Then he added, "You're Miss Mar­ as not." gery Moneygood, aren't you ?" She certainly would not mind at all, she The other occupant of the room turned told him. pale, then flushed and burst out laughing. She led him to the phone in the library. "Who tried to tell you that I was going to "I'll close the door," he explained rather be married?" officiously. "Stubbs will storm and swear "It isn't so, then?" and I wouldn't want you to hear." "It's funny—no, it isn't true." "Well " But he had already closed the Spooks looked out the window a moment. door. "I don't know whether to believe you or When he came out of the library ten min­ not. I don't think I do." utes later, he stared rather hard at the girl. . "I msh what you say were true. Maybe He started to smile, but his smile was lost in it would be exciting or romantic or some­ a cold pallor that spread over his face. thing. Don't you think so? But you re­ "I hope I won't embarrass you, if I wait porters think everything is exciting because here a few minutes. I've got to get down­ you run up against lots of things. But ro­ town at once and so I've called a taxicab. It mance has never stuck its head around this ought to be here in a few minutes." place yet." She was pleasant again. She invited himi to make himself comfortable. "You're surely engaged, though," inter­ "I hope you're not nervous because I posed Spooks. "We can announce that, couldn't give you the article," she said as^ can't we?" she noticed him gripping the chair. The girl laughed again. "No, it's not that so much. But the dd "Wrong twice, straight. I'm not even en­ boy got on his high horse. It may mean the gaged,—^I know it's awful." gate for me." Spooks, in his seriousness, began to see The bell rang. something of the humor of her attitude. Spooks jumped up. "Never mind. That. "I'm afraid you won't have an article for may be the taxi. Don't move. Ill answer it your paper at all. You could say that and see."

Watch the Judge pass the Indiana bar. ^^-, 108 '^e Kotjre 5ame ^eholascie

There were voices in the hall, then foot­ Naught there was his breast to quail, nor Africs steps. storm nor Northern gale, The Post's cub reporter flashed a pistol Nor Notus' wrath on liquid leas, lord of the moods half viciously when he re-entered the room. of Hardian seas, "There is going to be a wedding. This fel­ Nor e'en the doleful Hyades. low has the license; the other one ties the Dry-eyed he views the monstered deep where am­ bushed Death lies couched in sleep; knot. Now, Miss Margie Moneygood, here's Does he not scorn an awful grave who daunts where the excitement and the romance be- Epirean rock and wave? giii." Then he slipped the gun into the hand In vain a careful god has planned to part by oceans of one of the other men. land from land. The girl started to scream. If ships the heavenly will profane by bridging o'er "None of that . This has to be done the trackless main. quickh'. I've got to make the Home edition." Ever the race of man, in pride, will try the heights The pinlv figure in the chair jumped to her where gods abide. feet, and laughed. "You think I'm not Prometheus once, in bold desire, smuggled to earth forbidden fire. game? Say ." She ran to Spooks and This crime of stolen fire gave birth to hosts of kissed him on one cheek and then on the evils on the earth, other. "This -^dll serve dad right for not And Death, once tardy in his pace, came swifter on taking me to New York." the human race. "Hell's bonfires," gxeeted Stubbs, when It was not given to man to fly, yet Daedalus essayed Spooks breezed into the city room. "Shake a the sky; leg! You're not working on the Jewish Ga­ And Hercules, though quick in breath, broke down zette. Did you get the story? You stayed the barrier of death. out there long enough to have married her There is no task of earth or air too arduous for yourself." man to dare. "I did," responded Spooks overturning a Where gods would tremble man will smile and aim at heaven in his guile; paste-pot. Nor does he suffer, in his pride, Jove to lay his "Quit horsing and -v^rrite the story. When bolts aside. —^F. SUMMERVILLE. is the wedding to take place?" "It's over—^took place this morning." "Go to the devil," responded the city edi­ tor, aiming a paper weight at Spooks. But Spooks, like a good reporter, bought out the paper months later with Moneygood dollars, and just to show his good nature, pensioned Stubbs for life.

SIC TE, DIVA, POTENS. Horace, Book I., Ode HI.

IFraternal stars of Helen fair, and Cyprian goddess, list my x^rayer; AUTUMN. And may the warder of the wind all others but F. B. S. lapyx bind. The wdnd and rain hold a To guide upon tremendous seas, safe to the Greek- land boundaries, Pow-wow over the dying leaves. Thee, 6 Vergil's craft divine, cargoed with half The naked trees shut up their eyes this soul of mine! In shame. Dauntless the oaken-hearted he who first put vessel A cat sits at a "wdndow to sea^— And pouts.

Castner is an aviation expert. . . see him! '^e Houve ^ame ^cholascic lOy

Favorite N. D. sport last week—out driving. Dear Editor: *** I want like eveiything to get in touch GOOD HUNTING. Vv-ith som yung man that 1 can writ to and him to me. W^hat shud I do? Mike Ansv/er: If you ever get a man don't write to him. And Ike Because You'll lose him. Their voices are So Hoarse. No! It was not, "What do you call a man that runs a street car?" From the , "If you mean the HILL ST. car, you'll have to Football Game. wait for your anser until sometime when we're You see. alone. Remind me of it." They went up to Benton Harbor Last week A BEAUT. And Started Stew: How come Jones got married? I thought To Play he was a hardened woman hater. BEAVER. Pid: Why he went to a ball last week and his eye was caught with the beauty of the'place and—. INFLAMATION BEEEO. Stew: Yes, yes; biit go on with the tale. Pid: Well, she caught him. Sir: My girl and I are studying to become actors. Last night we were rehearsing a touching- scene and asked her father to help us to put My tybwriter hads the finishing touch on it; He touched me for A cold id ids 'ed— five. What should I do? A very bad cold. So blease don'd scold. Anser: If that five is like the one you passed off on The stuff thcit id wrides, me, go down and make faces at him For as I se'd " through the bars. Id's godda bad co'd * * * Id ids 'ed. *** Dear Grimy: Smith's wife was always in alarm, I was reading a book by Leacock, and That her husband would come to some harm. in one story a philanthropist says, "I His job was sure dazing: . - send American missionaries to China, 'Twas simply hair raising, Chinese missionaries to India, and For Smith ran a big rabbit farm. Indian missionaries to China." Is this true? Anser: Practically, except that he left. out Zion GUESS WHAT. City, New Brunswick, and Holly^vood. Hazel: Why did it take you so long to come in from the dance last night? Catherine: Why Bertie said that there was some­ Holy Smoke, dear— thing wTong vnth the clutch, but—er—^I—er— thought it was all right. Do you know of an obscure book of love poems which I can quote as originals; it must be some­ Soph: With what kind of form does one enter a thing simple and appropriate as ball room? she lives in South Bend? Senior: The best you can date up for the eve­ Anser: No. See Frank Wallace. ning, KOLASS. 110 '^e Hozve Same ^cholascie

Of first interest to the students of the Col­ of war debts. Hence the men of the College lege of Conmierce is the announcement that of Commerce, with any degree of interest the subject for debate of the Indiana Inter­ in the subject and the least aptitude for de­ collegiate Debating bating, should make it their aim to try out League this year is to for places on the bebating teams. COMMERCE AND THIS be the following: BRUGGNER. YEAR'S DEBATE "Resolved: That the war debts due the United States from her allies in the Great Not so very long ago, the founders of this War should be cancelled." republic defined for the world what they Scarcely any topic could be more-timelj'' held to be the inalienable rights of man. or of greater interest than that of cancel­ They formulated a document lation of war debts. Especially is this true TURN ON THE which .still proclaims these of the commercial world, to which the ques­ HOSE! rights. -They are not privi­ tion is of an importance that cannot be over­ leges. They are rights; and estimated. Approximately ten billion dollars one of these is the right to the free exercise has been borrowed from the United States of religion without interference from either by her Allies since the beginning of the law or lawlessness. Another is the right of World War. On this sum Europe must every accused man to a fair and equitable pay interest alone five hundred million a trial. year to the United States. Hence the im­ Today there is a reincarnated society, long portance of the question to every American, thought dead whose past and present rec­ but especially to the world of commerce and, ords shows little, but violations of those here at the University, to the students iiii the principles. They mask their identity. Their College of Commerce, is manifest. Inter­ spineless bodies are met with only at night national banking and the inflation of cur­ when, with numbers lending safety, they rency are not the least of the topics Involved. ride bravely down upon some defenseless This, then, is an opportunity for the com­ man or woman, for they attack women, to merce students not met with very often. Last strip, flog, or tar and feather.—and for what year's subject for debate, on the government reason? Merely perhaps, because he or she control of coal mines, was primarily an econ­ is a Negro, a Catholic or a Jew. omic question and did not concern the com­ The time of unpunished persecution is merce men as vitally as does the question past. The time when Catholics had to seek 'Sfte Nocre ^ame Scholascic 111 the protection of the Catacombs is a mem­ Emerson tells us: a foohsh consistency is ory. The period of passive indifference is the hobgoblin of little minds. The truth of gone forever. Today is a time for red- this, many individuals do not appreciate. blooded, two-fisted opposition to a foe that They believe steadfast fights only as he runs. A foe that considers THE FOOLISH AND adherence to an idea, no manner of attack too foul. Against this THE VnSE. whether right or wrong, undefinable filth, we will fight with the only is a sign of strong con­ y weapon Catholics have ever employed, law viction. Instead, it oftens only manifests and order, and God-granted rights. the weakness of either an institution's policy, We ask from the Federal Government or an individual's mind. retributive justice, not only in the punish­ Every man, not a seer, is often mistaken ment of crimes already committed, but also in impression, opinion and conviction. The in the suppression of the lawless order wise man discovers his error and admits it known as the Ku Klux Klan. We ask it not The fool sees his too, but attempts to con- only as Catholics, but as loyal citizens of the ' ceal it. The difference between the foolish United States, fellows,—if you will,—^to the and the wise is apparent. Jew, and the Negro. We demand suppres­ Individuals fall into these two classes. sion of this lawless aggressor. We demand There is but one matter that demands con­ these things as loyal citizens, who ask noth­ sistency at all times—^the matter of prin­ ing more than a protection of their constitu­ ciples that underlie moral conduct. To these tional right. C. WAKD. absolute adherence must always be given. In matters not clearly related to those prin­ ciples, our onJy guide can be our philosophy of life, which we acquire through experience "Resolved: That the manufacture and the and study of himian nature. c. WARD. sale of the one-hand gun, except for police and military purposes, be prohibited by fed­ eral law." This is the gist of DESTROYERS, a recommendation issuing One of the desiderata which the from our police in national SCHOLASTIC has always tried to secure and to conference. It is not easy to make out' a maintain is creditable college-verse. For the counter case. Why should you or I carry last few years the old aim concealed firearms? To do so is already INVOKING THE has seemed to be too high, against the law. Shall we, then, carry them MUSE. to be beyond the college unconcealed? Nobody is likely to do that; man's reach. But it should and the insignificantly few who have any not be so. Verse—^fancy, imagination, mu­ good reason for carrying them, may, under sic—should run and does run in the youth's the proposed law, be regarded as enjoying heart and mind. Now, no teacher of re­ police or militaiy exemption,.. Why, then^ quired English in the University ever re­ have such articles been upon the general fuses to accept good readable verse in lieu of market .at all? To defend our homes? But assigned prose writing. And verse-making*, we are free to line the walls of our houses so the authors tells us, is the royal road" to with shotg-uns and rifles. Frankly, it is dif­ ease, and beauty, and pleasantness in style ficult to defend the negative of the proposi­ formation. Fernald says of the poet, **he tion. The enactment of the affirmative lives in an atmosphere of .word-sbudy." would make for the prevention of that insen­ Tyros, therefore, who want to blazon their sate trifling which so often results in trag­ names and concoctions in these columns,, to edy; itwould tend'to check the murderer and free themselves from stiffness and harshness the "hold-up" man; and it might do some­ in their general theme work, to add to Hie thing toward reducing the number of sui­ distinctiveness of their prose, and to.uph'old cides. These would be unquestionable worthy precedents, will do weU to. record in achievements, worthy of the effort of verse their "best and happiest moments.** American men and women. L. WARD. L. WARD. 112 We Norre 5ame Seholascia

CORRESPONDENCE. longer possible at Notre Dame. It is something to be able to recall, as the writer can, playing on the "THE LIFEES." same team with the hero of the 1920 Indiana game, To the Editor of the SCHOLASTIC: v.hen Norm Barry was a Carrollite in short pants; We should be much pleased if you v.-ould print or on the same quintet with Chick Bader, when he this call to the "Lifers" to hold their first annual re­ was practicing under "Spike" in Carroll's "Spit union at Notre Dame, Saturday, November 4th, Hall," long before he won his varsity monogram; or 1922, on the occasion of the Homecoming game with the riotous picnic to St. Joe Farm, that nearly Indiana. ended in jail, led by two CarroUites who years With the graduation of the class of 1922, there later became President and Vice-President of the passed from the University the last of the "Lifers"; Senior class together; or.glorious days at the mili­ as sometime previous the authorities had begun the tary camp at Bankson Lake, replete with dynamit­ abolition of the preparatory department. Thus this ing and the familiar call—"Put the hawss in the unique club, perhaps without a parallel in collegiate bawnn!"—but better let the reminiscences wait on circles anywhere, ended its campus existence. But the reunion. its members feel, that while it is no longer repre­ The first president of the "Lifers" joins with the sented at Notre Dame save by its old sponsors last, in urging all "Lifers" to attend the Homecom­ among the priests and members of the faculty, it ing game this year, and make the occasion the first is still an organization with particularly intimate annual reunion of their organization. ties among its members, and between them and Sincerely, their Alma Mater. Indeed, with loving enthusiasm, GEORGE D. HALLER, '19. they think themselves among the special favorites ARNOLD MCGRATH, 22. of their Alma Mater, because they were so long her Editor's note: Messrs. Haller and McGrath are, children. quite unintentionally, mistaken in supposing that The "Lifers" organized about five years ago, be­ the "Lifers'' are extinct at Notre Dame. They will ing students who had spent five years or more at be glad to know that some very live representatives Notre Dame. The nucleus was a group of Carroll- are to be found among present day college men. ites who had entered the preparatory department about 1911, and who had continued up the ladder with singular homogeniety; and the idea was spon­ NON-ESSENTIAL PERSONS. sored by such friends as Fathers Cornelius Hagerty, Editor the Scholastic. Ernest Da\ds, Thomas and Joseph Burke, Brother Dear Sir:— Alban, and Mr. Earl Dickens. Many other fi'iends If the Chicago THbune should ever run short of vvill excuse it if for lack of space their names are omitted. Its previous visible manifestations Avere material for its "non-essential citizens" cartoons it the Philopatrians, who under Brother Cyprian, im­ could get two original and quite interesting ideas pressed themselves upon the dramatic life of the at Notre Dame. University; and the Eucharistic League, (satirized The first cartoon portraiture of non-essentials as the "Anarchistic League" in the old "Safety would be a glimpse of Cartier field about ten Valve," by Father Pat Carroll, whose room ad­ minutes before the end of a football game. Tiie joined its meeting place,) but to which, its now picture would show scores of non-essential persons scattered members proudly point, the jDresent wide­ hurrying this Avay and that in order to get out of spread and beautiful practice of daily communion the stands. One could see them obstructing the among the students dates back. view and abstracting the interest of others from the The "Lifers" feel that they were singularly fav­ most desperately fought part of a football game, ored in having been able to spend more than the the fourth. quarter. Could such behavior be vindi­ usual period under the beneficient care of "Our cated as sportsmanlike? Lady of the Lakes," and they know, as another A more serious example of non-essential persons friend of theirs, Father John Cavanaugh, president that we have at Notre Dame could be seen in during nearly all of this period, was wont to say, Washington Hall in the midst of almost any didacto that having been so fortunate, Notre Dame expected entertaining performance. Last Saturday Washing- of them greater things, and looked to them to keep ton Hall witnessed a wholesale evacuation of the memory of their Alma Mater greener and students while the performance was going on.. Those fresher than the less favored might. to whom an esthetic sense dictates that they should Homecoming will naturally mean more to the leave immediately ought to have at least some "Lifer" who took this name because Notre Dame was consideration for appearances, and enough control home to him so much longer than usual in college over their artistic temperament to act like gentle- experience. A reunion will mean more to th~e men until there is an intermission or the closing "Lifers" than to the casual group of returning old of a performance. "grads," as they not only went to school together, If respect is not maintained it might be enforced, but gi-ew up in one happy family, in a way no How about it? DANKOWSKI.

You can't cheer the Rockmen by radio. '^e Hocve ^ame Scholostie IIB

"ALL SET" FOR THE DEBATES. S. A. C. NEWS. "Resolved: That the war debts due the Last Wednesday, the S. A. C. issued a bul­ United States from her Allies in the Great letin announcing that a calendar would be War should be cancelled." This is the sub­ kept by the secretary of the Students' Activ­ ject for debate of the Indiana Intercollegiate ities Committee for the purpose of arrang­ ing dates of meetings of classes, state clubs, Debating League this year, according to an societies, etc. Under the new order, it will announcement of Rev. William A. Bolger be necessary to file with the secretary of Tuesday. the S. A. C. (233 Corby Hall) the date on which a meeting is to be held. The new ar­ The number of competing colleges has rangement will increase the attendance at been augmented this year to fifteen, necessi­ meetings and it "will prevent the disorder and tating the organization of five triangles confusion that has been caused by conflict­ Besides Notre Dame, the competing schools ing gatherings. Presidents and secretaries are: Wabash, University of Indiana, Butler, of organizations, please make special note of Earlham, Franklin, Purdue, Depauw, Indi­ this announcement. • ana State Normal, Manchester, Goshen, Indiana Central College, Valparaiso, Hun­ The officers of the street car company have tington and Upland. In the first series of very graciously and quickly acceded to our debates, scheduled for Friday, March 2, request for lights at the car line. There are Notre Dame will be matched against Wabash no screens protecting these lights; students and against Indiana university, two of the are expected to see that the lights are not most formidable, foes in, the state. In the broken. second series, taking place on Friday, March 16, Purdue and Earlham, strong con­ Last week in an article we asked for stu­ tenders for the title, will be met. It is as dent cooperation, for plans we would an­ yet undecided which one of the two teams nounce later. Here is one of the plans that representing Notre Dame will remain at must have full student cooperation. Begin­ home. ning Monday, October 30th, and ending- A meeting of all candidates for places on Homecoming day, November 4th, will be the debating teams will be called within the "HELLO WEEK." Every student is to weai- next week or two. Father Bolger intimated. a tag bearing his name and no one is to The librarian has already gathered material pass anyone else without greeting him by from available sources, most of which, be­ name. The tag has been attractively de­ cause of the timeliness of the subject, are signed by Ray Cunningham, of the Boosters' magazine and newspaper references. Club. The Boosters' Club wiU conduct "Hello Week" and they will announce de­ According to Father Bolger, some very tails, etc. later. We merely wish to give this able competition will be the lot of the Notre brief hint now with the request for your Dame teams this year, our four opponents whole-hearted interest and support. being among the most successful in recent de­ *** bates. All but two of the Notre Dame de­ On the afternoon of the Georgia Tech baters of last year are eligible for compe­ game, an electric gridgraph will be seen in tition again this year. Engels, Gallagher, operation at the gymnasium. As the reports F. Cavan^augh, Nolan and Drummey are the come in, each play will be illustrated by elec­ veteran debaters, and these, with the addi­ tric lamps. To defray the expense connected tion of new material, should prove to be the with this system of letting you see the team making of a team of the highest order. in Georgia, an admission fee of fifteen cents BRUGGNER. will be charged. J. C.

East Chicago will be down to see Thomas-, See them. 114 '^e Hceuve Same Scholascie

Another valuable addition to the library IN THE HOUSE OF BOOKS. staff is that of a head-cataloguer. Miss Anna During the past three weeks the Univer­ Kosek. Miss Kosek is a graduate of the sity Library has been the scene of intense Department of Library Science of Wiscon­ activity. The necessity of securing extra sin University, and was recently connected stack space 4ias caused the rearrangement of with the Lincoln Library of Springfield, nearly one hundred thousand volumes. Illinois. At present she is revising the cata­ Twenty thousand volumes of the Magazine logue and • ^^all handle all additions to the Duplicate Collection have been entirelj'- re­ present collection of books. moved to procure greater storage space, and In the circulating department two nev/ in the near future another stack level will be"" desk assistants, Miss Mary Jones and Mrs. added to those already in use. The work is Eosemary Carroll, have supplanted student under the personal direction of Father Foik. assistants and have coniderably improved The necessity of cataloguing the eight the service. thousand volmnes received at the library last During the past three weeks two very im­ year and the desire of perfecting the service portant-gifts have been received and added given to the student body has caused a not­ to the Department of Industrial Relations of able change in the personnel of the libraiy the Library. The gifts include a complete staff. In the reference department Mr. Paul file of "The Carpenter," a long file of "The R. Bja'iie has succeeded Miss M. Gertrude American Federationist," "Reports and Pro­ Blanchard. Mr. Byrne was graduated in ceedings of the American Federation of La­ 1913 from the Albany Library School, and bor," "Reports and Proceedings of the Car­ during the past nine years has had consid­ penters' Union," all by Mr. Frank Duffy, erable and varied experience in library work. secretary-general of the Carpenters' and After graduation he was in charge of the Joiners' Union with headquarters at Indian­ government document section of the New apolis, and "Reports and Proceedings of the York State Library, and then assistant ref­ Glassblowers' Association," by Mr. Voll, erence librarian at Ohio State University. National President of that organization. This \^1ien the war broke out he resigned his po­ material is very valuable to the student of sition as organizer of the Financial Library industrial problems. of the National Bank of Commerce, of New Two other valuable contributions have York City to join the army. After the war also been received. Dr. Lewis J. Brown, an he organized government camp libraries in authority on Gregoriaii Chant and organist the Eighth Corps Area, comprising the at St. Patrick's church, Chicago, Illinois, has states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colo­ presented to the library a complete set of rado and Oklahoma. He was then assigned Grove's "Dictionary of Music." . Sister Maiy to the same work in the army camps of the Maura, of the Sisters of Charity, Academj^ Philippine Islands. Wlien this work was of the Assumption, Wellesley Hills, Mass.,^ completed, IMr. Bj'-rne made an extended has presented a very interesting volume, tour of China and Japan with the view of "The History of Pageantry." Sister Mary studying commercial relations. Consequent­ Maura is a specialist in Chaucerian English, ly he comes to Notre Dame well equipped and was a member of the English faculty for sei'\dce, especially to the students of the during summer school. College of Commerce. To-acquaint students R. M. MURCH. with the use of the Library, Mr. Byrne, by a special agreement with the President of the University, will meet all Freshmen classes More than four hundred student applications for once a month during the year in a series of permission to carry, extra work were received this semester by the' faculty committee in charge, and nine lectures" on "The Scope and Methods of less than one-fifth of the requests that were filed Librarv Work." were refused, says the Indiana Daily.

Homecoming signals:—eleven, four, two bucksi Tsfte Norre ^me SchoHasac 115

know of nothing bettei' than Minna Caroline BOOK REVIEWS. Smith's recently published "Saint Jeanne D'Arc." If Mrs. Lucille Borden's new novel, "The Gates This stoiy of the maid whose strangely active mys­ of Olivet," had nothing more to recommend it than tical career still appeals to the imagination of man­ a technique remarkably skilful for a first attempt kind as possibly the most striking example of a many readers might be found for it. But the au­ modern miracle has the advantage of reading like a thor has tried one of the most difficult of possible novel. The author is closer to her heroine than themes—^the conflict between divine and human love Mark Twain managed to come, and she will prob­ in the soul of a girl. Damaris, in going from David ably come nearer the reader as well. Sometimes, to the contemplative life that had already fascinated of course, a note of fantasy appears which seems her during convent-days in California, enters the much like a sweet but hopelessly out of place clar­ mystical world through the doors of a strange ex­ inet note which some individualistic player has in­ perience. This involves her with a host of lovable, troduced into a Beethoven sonata. But this life is recognizable French men and women, all of whom a beautiful book, told with spirit and reverence m meet and settle things under the shadow of the good prose. It has also the advantage of splendid Lourdes grotto. There is, perhaps, no other novel presentation and appealing illustrations. The by an American Catholic author to compare with Macmillan Company, publishers. Price, $2.25. this one for intimate analysis of the spiritual life; for similar books one must turn to French literature «*« —to Huysmans, Leon Bloy (though the realism of both is strictly avoided) and Colette Yver. Mrs. Mr. Guy Morrison Walker, of New York, rises to Borden's book is not of even excellence and there the defense of wealth in "The Things That Are are passages to which a judicious editor might well Caesar's," of which a fourth abridged edition has have applied the scalpel. But all in all it is a recently been offered to the public by A. L. Fowle, novel which lovers of idealistic fiction will advise publisher. New York. Those who wish to know how their friends to read. The Macmillan Company, to defend wealth may invest fifty cents. The au­ publishers. Price, $2.00. thor's position is illustrated by the following para­ graph: "With all the great minds that the world *** has produced the race struggled along in physical dai-kness while fear and superstition peopled the A book of verse interesting to Notre Dame men night with demons and ghosts, until a EockefeUer for more reasons than one is "Poems," by Mai'- made artificial light possible to the poorest being garet Kelly McPhelim and her children, Kate Mc- on earth, by the economical production and cheap Phelim Cleary and Edward Joseph McPhelim. The distribution of petroleum, which in its turn is now mother had inherited the Celtic gift of song and being superseded by electric lights which are being cheered pioneer days in Chicago for her orphaned constantly improved until now it is almost a sci­ children by making sunny verses, many of which entific fact that they rival the light of day." This are still fresh and invigorating. All the McPhelims sentence is offered to Freshmen, not as a literary. became journalists, and Edward Joseph rose to the m_odel, but that they may realize how civilization position of literary and dramatic editor for the has advanced at a ten-second pace since the advent Tnbune. As a boy he had attended a Canadian col­ of John D. lege conducted by the Congi-egation of the Holy Cross, and so many of his verses were published in *** the Notre Dame SCHOLASTIC. His sister, perhaps the most genuine poet of the three, was a sturdy Macmillan reprints include that excellent study and industrious pioneer whose verses are a memor­ of spiritual Ireland which Father Lockington has able reflection of life on the Nebraska prairies as entitled "The Soul of Ireland." It is worth more that life appealed to a woman of talent "and sensibil­ than a dozen volumes of Sinn Fein politics, and ity. All told, the poems gathered and published by two dozen Hibernian pamphlets. Kate McPhelim Cleary's children are a memorable testimony to the vitality, genius and affability of a *«* splendid Irish family. The book may be obtained "St. Michael's Calendar," for 1923, comes to us from any of the large Chicago bookstones. Price, from the Mission Press, Techny, Illinois. It is a Sl.OO. good readable, elevating annual with much informa­ tion about the missionary activities of the Society of the Divine Word—one of our most deserving apos­ For those who seek a readable, fascinating and tolic communities—and beguiling articles of mainy yet histoi'ically exact narrative of a saint's life, we kinds. Price, 25 cents.

The old boys will be here—how about you, old boy? 116 'Slie Hoore 5ame ^eholascie

letic, social or scholastic, which could, in any CAMPUS COMMENT. way, increase the prestige of Notre Dame in Wednesday, October 11, witnessed the the Gopher State. If any Notre Dame man formation of the Louisiana-Mississippi Club. from Minnesota comes into the public life of The attendance of athletic events in a body the University, his home paper is notified of will be a unique feature of the organization. the fact. In this way it is hoped that the The Boll Weevils eletced the follo%\dng of­ alumni and friends of the University will be ficers: C. E. de la Vergne, of New Orleans, able to see what is taking place here. This president: Kobert Hunter, of Shreveport, new work is to be pushed with all the vigor Louisiana, secretary-treasurer. and entiiusiasm that is characteristic of a Notre Dame organization. The officers of Tom Moore in Officer 666 attracted the the club for this year are: Herbert Valker, theatre-going populace of the University to president; Ardo Reichert, vice-president; Washington Hall on the eveniiig of October Mark Nolan, secretary and treasurer; Thom­ 12. Apparently the operator, due to the fact as Hodgson, pubKcity director. The club will that Friday, the Thirteenth was at hand, un­ have a big smoker in the near future as wittingly substituted a Minim feature for well as a banquet later in the year. the comedy or Pathe news serial. It is ru­ mored that several of the Freslimen became Virtually the entire, membership of the In­ ill from lunching on Eskimo Pies and Oh dianapolis Club spent the week-end in their Henries. This was evidently meant as a native city, motoring to the Purdue game warning. and giving a theatre party for their lady friends the same evening in Indianapoiis. During the last week the Hoosier Club THIEMANN. lield its first meeting and elected Wm. Fitz­ gerald president, Thomas F. Hartnett sec­ FAMILIAR FOLKS. retary, and Robert M. Worth custodian of -the shekels. It is rumored that in the com'se The Fort Wayne Club met September 23 of the year the club will put on something and elected Jerome Arnold, President; novel to su]3plement the usual, smokers and Frank Doriot, Vice President; Robert Gor­ -ether cut aiid dried affairs which generally don, Treasurer; and Maurice Poland, Sec­ constitute the annual program of the avei'- retary. age sectional club. Recent visitors to the campus include Capt. "Eddie" Anderson, of last year's It is rumored that many of the winsome valiant team, who is now coaching Columbia and much rushed co-eds from Northwestern College, Dubuque, Iowa. Universitj'- are coming to witness the Home­ coming game. It is to be regretted that On October 5, Messrs. James Connerton their respective Pickerdikes cannot be given and Leo L. Ward, of the class of 1920, made a chance to display their way with the wom­ their temporary profession in the Congrega­ en on the football field inasmuch as their tion of Holy Cross. Congratulations! prowess for tackling around the neck has been tooted far and wide. John Fitzgerald of Irvington, who was quite a comedian around St. Joe Hall in Inaugurating a new function of state and 1916 and 1917, has one more year at law sectional clubs, the Minnesota Club of Notre in Fordham and is working in the editorial Dame recently founded a department of pub­ department of a New York trade publication. licity''. It is the intention of the departmeirc i H: ^ $ -to report to Minnesota papers any news, ath­ The Wisconsin Club will be one of the most

JSeats in the stands—queer, but true. 'Sfle Noire 5ame Seholascie 117

active organizations on the Campus, if the Morancy McKee to Miss Nellie Maye Rose. plans of "Vince" Engels, its President, "Dr. McKee," Father Cavanaugh tells us, materialize. Preliminary arrangements for "is not only a member of one of the best old a pre-Christmas banquet were made at the families of Kentucky, but also a Notre Dame meeting held Thursday evening in the Law graduate—one of three brothers educated Building. Father Irving was unanunously here." Our thoughts are all rice and old elected honorary Vice-President, and Father shoes. Burke, Chaplain. Plans were made for the *** consumption of some home-grown tobacco Dr. Lippincott (LL. D.,'22), director of at the next meeting. the Industrial Relations depai'tment at the *** Studebaker plant, spoke before the Chamber From the wilds of Portland comes the good of Commerce in Washington Hall last Wed­ news that "Chuck" Foley, '22, and F. nesday on "The Old and New Relations in Franciscovitch, '21, have successfully passed Industrial Welfare." the Oregon bar examinations. "Chuck" will ^^^ probably add his piece of fragile lumber to A Boosters' club of 50 members selected the ornaments of the Columbia river metrop­ from the student body has been appointed by olis. It offers, we understand, a number of the Student Activity Committee of Notre attractions. Dame to act as an auxiliary to that body throughout the year. The committee will Mr. Frank Duffy, General Secretary of care for detail work and is already function­ the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and ing in preparation for the homecoming cele­ bration which will be staged Nov. 3 and 4 Joiners, and a member of the executive here in connection with the Indiana football council of the American Federation of Labor game. has recently added a full file of the Federa- :i:H:* tionist, and other valuable proceedings, to the University Library. This collection will Notre Dame's gTaduate wielders of the mighty pen, once more come into their own. form the nucleus for a section dealing with Myron Parrot of "16-17," Jerome Miller of Industrial relations. Other Universities "16," aiid Andrew Moynihan of "21" and have been eager to get just such collections, twelve years preceding, have established a and hence the University has reason to feel weekly in their home town to be known as grateful to Mr. Duffy. the Fort Wayne Saiurday Night. The paper will be modelled along the lines of the De­ In the most recent volume of "The Annals troit Saturday Night, and aims to furnish of the American Academy of Political and Fort Wayne citizens with journalese that is Social Science" there is an article by Mr. different. The publication has been under John A. Voll, President, Glass Bottle Blowers way for some time, and will carry features Association, on labor's view of the church in by some of the country's most famous writ­ regard to Industrial relations. Mr. Voll is ers, including Booth Tarkington, George the father of Mr. Bernard Voll, valedictorian Ade, Irvin Cobb, P. G. Wodehouse, Samuel 1917, and now residing in the city of South Gompers, Lee Foster Hartman, B. C. Bend. The University Library expects to Forbes, J. A. Waldron, Damon Runyan and receive shortly from Mr. Voll a collection miany others. Myron Parrot, one time editor of material on Industrial Relations similiar of the SCHOLASTIC, is editor-in-chief of the to that of Mr. Duffy, with regard to the new paper. Jerry Miller will be managing oldest unions in America. editor, and Andrew Moynihan literary edi­ -i» ^ 'I" tor. Memories of the boys' journalistic suc­ From Lexington, Kentucky, comes the cesses on the campus, augur well for their news of the marriage of Dr. Emelius new-born journal. BKENNAN.

Kiss the babies goodbye and do a little yelling of your own. 118 '^e Nocre 5ame Schdascie

1» II II. II It H offc^feo.

ecMBB.t

star of last year's freshman team. Time af­ CIPHERING A BIG TEN ELEVEN. ter time Crowley circled the Purdue ends Notre Dame's splendid victory over Pur­ for long gains, and his passing was fast and. due at Lafayette last Saturday was immeas­ accurate. His runs were thrilling, made urably saddened by the injury to Tom Lieb, around Purdue men, through Purdue men, and over Purdue men. He contributed the' second score of the day by a 12-yard dasli through the line.

/^5t?"! ,-^^v Castner played a fine game, making con­ sistent gains, and steadily out-punting Pur­ s^^^^ftt-*^*''Gr'.v ^^^S? -" . due. His kicking will be one big source of ^^^^^4- •81'^^?*'%, strength in future games, though as yet he ^^A,

^^•H making gains. Miller also nipped a couple of '' ^1 ^^^^^^^^^KSBBB^>-'^ ^H ''^J^^^^^^^^^^^H nice passes, and Vergera pulled one do^vn ^B '>>.-?^'& ^. ^^<^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^H -'' - - "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^H for a long gain. Bergman made one very -;. ^f^'"^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^M k - «''^^p^^^^^l ^^H pretty run of 19 yards, while Thomas played ^H '''" mmi§-^i^^^^^ i '"'t^^^^H ^H 1 ' " ' ^K -^^'-^^^^^^H well. Stuhldraher, another of the peppy .- • Sophomores, performed in flashy fashion at quarterback. ^M j • •' .\:'"Mi r The line stood up under some mighty hard 1 battering from the Boilermakers, who out­ P •**ij=Jf?'- •••' • "^'^-'*'S '.' Wj ^'*jM;0i^ weighed our forwards six pounds to the man. ^B K5: &t%'f%.*!^ "^K^^l-..., 'i '>^,>.3 ^V £S^j^^£^ They tried especially to crack the middle of Ik '-"'--"-''--- ^ 1^^^^%'^ L •..-••^#1^^^ ^, '' • "•^^^•^" ^^ Cttf I 1 <<^il • ^^, ^ji?i^ Hj^F t ^,-' our line, but Flynn, Regan and Brown, fight­ v%k N ^^^H^"' "' -' '• ' ', .-, • %<' ^H^ ^^^^K^^^H^HH^^ ing for every inch, held them to small and • •, -" -, •' '- nv^ *-•/'~|H[^j^^ff^H^^^^'^ WWffi-. "l I's: v^B^ !• ^HKJi;.^r$r-> costly gains. The line again experienced ' '' - ' > •' ' •I' M&4iS^^-"^.W »^' -"^^ '.-'• • 1 some difficulties on the offense, but its de­ TOM LIEB. fensive success is shown by the fact that Purdue made only three first downs. whose leg was broken in the first quarter. Our first score came in the second period, How much the smashing tackle will be when Layden shot a long pass to Castner. missed in a line not overly strong, only the Crowley made the second, and the third testimony of future games will show. marker was put up in the last quarter by Twenty to nothing summarizes the story Mayl, who caught a 15 yard pass from of a great game, a game made spectacular Stuhldreher, after the latter had eluded some by the grim fighting spirit of both teams, and ambitious pursuers by a pretty dash off to­ the brilliant running of Jimmie Crowley, ward the side lines.

tt We are coming, Indiana, a good three thousand strong"-— lofie Noure &ame §cholagcie 119

The loss of Lieb is a hard blow at the line, end on a fake punt and m.ade seven yards through for he was looked upon as its main bulwark. right end. Thomas hit center for first down on His leg is broken just above the anlde, and Purdue's 29 yard line. Castner made four yards at the injury is so serious as to make it prac­ tically certain that the flying tackle will not be in another game this year. Rip Miller and John Flynn are two likely candidates for his job. Desch, Degree, McNulty and Maher have almsot recovered from their in­ juries, and win probably be ready to an­ swer Rockne's call for Georgia Tech game a week from today. Nearly 1,000 N. D. supporters were at La­ fayette last Saturday, cheering the team to victory. There was a peppy parade from the railroad station, where a large Purdue delegation and band met them, out to Stuart field. Thousands of people turned out to see the procession, and to view Notre Dame ban­ ners flinging out such captions as "Greetings, Phelan," "Lafayette We're Here," and "Notre Dame Beat Purdue." Between halves the Notre Dame alumni presented a large floral horseshoe to Jimmy Phelan, former N. D. quarterback, now coach at Purdue. During the last week Rockne has put the men through the most careful grilling of the season, weeding out minor faults and deeply impressing certain essentials upon them. The DePauw game today is expected to be a strenuous work-out in preparation for the Georgia Tech game next Saturday, though it is not likely that the first string men will be in for long. DON MILLER.

PLAY BY PLAY. center, Don Miller made two yards at left end. Bergman lost four yards at right end. On fourth Swanlc, of Purdue, kicked off, Castner receiving dovm on Purdue's 28-yard line and nine yards to the ball on his five yard line and returning to 40 go, Castner standing on 38 yard line missed a drop yard line where he was tackled out of bounds? Cast­ lack. ner punted for 55 yards to Bahr who returned 12 First down on Purdue 20 yard line, Purdue's ball. yards. First down Purdue. Cotton stopped Well- Eversman broke through right "guard for 18 yards man for a one yard loss. Tyke gained four yards and was tackled by Thomas. Wellman made six around left end before being tackled by Regan. yards at left tackle but was stopped at right end Eversman gained two -yards and then punted 35 by Lieb. Eversman was stopped by Castner for a yards to Thomas who made a fair catch. one yard gain. Eversman punted 40 yards to First down, Nojbre Dame. On 46 yard line. Don Thomas. Miller made four yards off tackle and repeated for First down Notre Dame on 20 yard line. Berg­ 11 yards, going out of bounds on Purdue 40-yard man ran right end for 19 yards out of bounds. He line. Bergman made two yards at right guard and v\'as replaced by Layden, who lost three yards at left followed up for two more at right end. The ball end. Castner punted 42 yards out of bounds. -: was returned and Notre Dame penalized five yards. First dovm Purdue on 21 yard line, Tackle, was On the third down, 12 to gain, Castner ran right stopped by Cotton, no gain. . •. .

Is the Notre Dame alumnus' bloody marching song. 120 'Sfte Noure 5ame ^cholascie

Wellman was thrown for a six yard loss by Lieb. line and he carried it to the 25 yard line. He then Eversman punted 38 yards to Thomas, who was cari-ied the Purdiie left end for 37 yards, going downed on his 41 yard line. Tom Lieb was laid to the Purdue 36 yard line. Dye went in for P:fe- out and the game held up. Rockne went on the saw, of Purdue, and Hawkins for Morgan. field and Lieb was carried to side lines, Rip Miller Crowley again made 12 yards and added six going in for Lieb. Eversman punted 32 yards to more. He made four more and the ball was on Thomas. the Purdue 10 yard line. Notre Dame recovered a First down Notre Dame on Purdue 32 yard line. fumble on the Purdue five yard line and was penal­ Layden ran right end for 14 yards. First down on ized five yards. D. Miller lost three yards and Purdue 18 yard line. Don Miller made three yards Crowley made six yards. Purdue held on their at left end. own three yard line and Eversman punted to Stuhl­ End of the first quarter, score: 0 to 0. dreher on the Purdue 45 yard line, he carried it to The second quarter opened on Purdue's 15 yard the 25 yard line. Hawkins was hurt and Morgan line. Notre Dame's ball. Layden failed to gain at was substituted by Purdue. right end. On a delaj'^ed pass Castner made four Crowley made seven yards through center and yards at center but failed to gain at left end. Stuhldreher jnade it first down on the Purdue 12 Layden ran right end for seven yards but fum­ yard line. On the next play Crowley went off tackle bled, Purdue recovered ball on 19 yard line. Brown for 12 yards, making Notre Dame's second score. stopped Wellman for two yai'd loss. Purdue was Castner kicked the field- goal. Notre Dame, 13; penalized 15 yards for holding. The ball was on Purdue, 0. Purdue's four yard line. Eversman punted out of bounds. Castner kicked off to Wellman, who carried the First do\\Ti, Notre Dame's ball on Purdue's 47 ball to the Purdue 33 yard line. Eversman made yard line. Castner made two j'^ards at center. Lay­ two yards through center and then shot a pass for den passed to Don Miller, who was hit by Bahr and 20 yards to Prout on the Irish 45 yard line. An­ knocked out. The pass would have been successful. other pass was incomplete, Notre Dame was pen- Miller returned to the game but was dizzy. ' alized five yards and it was first do^^^l for Pui-due Eversman hit center for two and punted 40 yards on the Notre Dame 40 yard line. Walsh went in to Stuhldreher who retui-ned to Notre Dame's 34 for Regan. Wellman hit center for five yards. Ev­ yard line. ersman tried a place kick. It was blocked and Castner hit center for eight yards. On a fluke C'rowley recovered on the Notre Dame 40 yard line. play Stuhldreher hit center for two yards. Colhns Miller made five yards off tackle and a pass from v/ent in for Carberry. Layden hit left for three Crowley to Miller for 20 yards put the ball on the yards. Layden hit left guard for one'yard. Don Purdue 35 yard line. Miller lost a yard and Cast­ Miller made a brilliant run of 12 yards. Miller ner tried a drop kick from the 45 yard line. The gained a yard. On a crisscross play Layden ran ball went to Purdue on its own 22 yard line and the out of bounds. Castner hit center for three yards quarter ended. Notre Dame, 13; Purdue, 0. on fourth down seven to go on Purdue's 12 yard Purdue failed to gain at the opening of the final line. Layden passed to Castner for a touchdown. quarter, and- Eversman punted to the 50 yard line. On the try for the point the kick was blocked by Cro^^'ley on the second play circled the Purdue left Vv'^ellman. Score: Notre Dame, 6; Purdue, 0. end for 27 yards. Layden was substituted for The ball was placed in center field. Murphy in Crowley and Cerney for Castner, and Jerry Miller for Vergera at end. Castner kicks off to Wellman for D. Miller. Worth replaced Prout for Purdue. who returns 16 yards. First do^^^l 10 to go on Pur­ Stuhldreher threw a pass for 15 yards to Mayl due's 27 yard line. Wellman passed to Eversman behind the Purdue goal, who had been substituted but Purdue lost one yard on the play. On the for Vergera.- Layden kicked the field goal. Notre next play Tyke lost five yards. Prout went in for Dame, 20; Purdue, 0. Eversman. Wellman passed to Layden who in­ Layden to Worth who carried the ball 20 yards to tercepted a nice catch. the Purdue 30 yard line. Wellman made seven Notre Dame's first down on Purdue's 45 ya.rd yards and Worth made two yards. Landis was line. Layden made two yards, Stuhldreher failed to substituted for Bahr. A pass, Wellman to Preshaw gain. Miller made two yards at left end. Fourth put the ball on the Notre Dame 35 yard line. An­ down eight to go. End of the first half. Score: other pass was intercepted by Notre Dame on their Notre Dame, 6; Purdue, 0. oAvn 25 yard line. Cerney kicked to Holwerda, who It was announced that Lieb, who was injured was down on the Purdue 40 yard line. Holwerda early in the game, sustained a fracture of the had been substituted for Eversman. Purdue failed right leg. on three attempted passes, and Worth punted to the In the third period Notre Dame substituted Notre Dame 30 yard line. Notre Dame carried the Crowley for Layden. Carberry for Collins; Purdue baU to the Purdue'43 yard line and the game ended. kicked off to Crowley on the Notre Dame 10 yard Notre Dame, 20; Purdue, 0.

Watch Crowley demonstrate " On, Wisconsin.»f 'S^e Noure 5ame §choIascie 121

Suniniary: Sorin 7 to 0, and Corby has downed Brown- Purdue. Notre Dame. son by the same score. Morgan, Hawkins Carberry, Collins, Mayl Walsh-Badin lineup: Left end. W. Claypool Cotton, Stange Walsh. Badin. Left tackle. Dorchel "Wrape ^ Fleiscliman Brown Left end. Left guard. I iando Roux Iv,. Claypool Kegan, Walsh Left tackle. Center. Franz, Scalero Sommers, Newman, Mason Swank Flinn Left guard. Right guard. Stanhope McQuern, Meany Center. tSewart Lieh, E. Miller, J. Flynn Birmingham _" MacNab Right tackle. Right guard. Preshaw, Dye Vergera, Murphy, Oberst Ward i_ Haecker Right end. Left tackle. Bahr Thomas, Stulildreher, Logan Buell Deyereaux *" Quarterback. Right end. Eversman Bergman, Layden, Crowley Whalen H. Casey, Bailey Left halfback. Quarterback. Tykle, Prout D. Miller, Kane, J. Miller De Gurse (Capt.) Mouch (Capt.) Riglit halfback. Left halfback. Murray Gorman Wellman Castner, Cerney Right halfback. Fullback. Joss, Cunningham Allnocb Touchdowns: Castner, Crowley, Mayl. Goals FuUback. from touchdowns: Castner, Layden. Officials: Ref­ • eree, Eckersall, Chicago; umpire, Graham, Michi­ gan; head linesm.an, Jardinier, Illinois. For the first time such an arrangement has been made without an educational treaty be­ tween the two countries involved, a South INTER-HALL SCRAPS. American university has entered into" an On Friday, the 13th, Father Hagerty's agreement for a mutual recognition of Walsh footballers instilled in the heavier credits with a university from another Badin eleven a healthy respect for their fight­ country. The University of Buenos Aires ing ability, to a 70 to 0 tune. In the first and the college of commerce of the Univer­ quarter the super-confident Badin team out­ sity of Notre Dame are the schools which played, but never outfought, the Walsh men. have made the agTeement. And gradually the Walsh spirit proved Following the conclusion of the contract stronger than the morale of the Badinites, with Notre Dame, the faculty of economic until in the fourth quarter Whalen went sciences of the University of Buenos Aires over for the score, and De Gurse kicked goal. instructed Dr. Alejandro Bunge, a member Badin made a strong come-back with a of its faculty, who is now lecturing before series of short passes late in the final quar­ American universities, to suggest similar ter, but was held for downs on the Walsh agreements with other schools in this coun­ five yard line, and the game ended. Lando, try. The practical value of the understand­ Scalero and Dorchel played an especially fine ing will be to permit students from each game in the Walsh line, while Whalen and school to enter the other without repeating De Gurse starred in the backfield. Mouch work and to allow Notre Dame men to enter played well for Badin. the Universitj^ of Buenos Aires without pay­ The Inter-Hall games, which are just get­ ment of the revalidation fees which have ting well under way, promise some close, ex­ amounted in some cases to $500. citing football. Already Carroll has cleaned H. A. M.

Cotton doesn't hail from Elgin for nothing. . . Watch! 122 "^le Hozve ^ame ^cholascia

MARCHING TO GEORGIA. WALK=OVER The high spot on the Notre Dame foot­ ball schedule will be reached and one of the Black or Brown - important intersectional clashes of the sea­ FALL OXFORDS son will be fought at Atlanta, Oct. 28, when Coach Rockne takes a squad of 35 men to battle Georgia Tech. The southerners have won every game on their home field for three years. Notre Dame lost but one con­ test in the three preceding years and has a clean slate this season.

-fcisi MASX Bit us.n*ic*» The squad of Fighting Irish that goes south next week, however, will be an experi­ mental team. Paul Castner, who divided a Phoenix Hose in Silk halfback job on last year's eleven, is the only or Silk and Wool man from that team who Avill start against Georgia Tech. Capt. Cai-berry at end. Cot­ Cl-OU^E'S ton at tackle, Thomas at quarterback. Brown at guard and Degree at guard were second- stringers last year. Regan at center was a DooT SHOP third team man last year. All other regulars ay So. MICHIGAN ST. on this year's team are sophomores. In addition to the dearth'of seasoned ma­ terial, injuries have struck at vulnerable spots. Gus Desch, a third-stringer of last season, whose speed was counted upon this year, was injured in the first game and may not be in shape "for Tech. Ed DegTee, who had been holding a regular place at right guard, was injm-ed in the second game and is being nursed to be in shape for the Georgia Tech contest. Maher, who stepped into Desch's shoes at right half, broke a hand in the second game and will not shov/ against Georgia Tech. The real hurt of the season, however, was sustained at Purdue where Tom Lieb broke a \Q,^. The big he-man was the only seasoned man on the right side of the line and his loss for the season is the most severe the team could have experienced with the possible ex­ ception of Paul Castner. • Despite all these difficulties, the Irish are going south to win. The team that faces Georgia Tech will be outweighed and inex­ perienced. But it will be a fighting team— a team fighting to live. WALLACE. '^e Noure 5anie Scholascic 123

CHANGE -BY CUNNINGHAM- V FOEE! Now it is intercollegiate golf. At the University of Buffalo the game has been made a varsity sport, and according to The Bee, a tournament will be staged in Buffalo where a number of the other university teams, including Cornell, Niagara, Tor­ onto, Alfred, Canisius, Syracuse, Eochester and St. Bonaventure Universities will meet to fight it out on the green.

SjC ^ SjC The new " try for a point" method of kicking goal after a touchdown will probably not be used in the Eocky Mountain Conference this year, avers the Daily Kanscm, because many of the coaches in that vicinity have concluded that the rule is not improv­ ing the game, H- ^ ^ FLUNK OE SWIM. Every first and second year co-ed at Washington University, St. Louis, has been compelled to take smmming instructions as part of the regular course- or suffer the consequences of not being promoted at the close of the semester. Good gracious! Does this mean that they will all have to get their bath­ ing suits wet? * * * , Eobert Mulliken, a last year's graduate in chem­ New Styles istry from the University of Chicago, has built an apparatus which, it is hoped, will ultimately enable New Fabrics scientists to isolate completely the six component atoms of which mercury is believed to be a mixture, New Values and thus permit a study of atomic structure which has heretofore thwarted scientists. With the new deAdce. 2,000 pounds of mercury can be cared for You will find in Society Brand every twenty-nine hours, whereas before only 300 grams a day were possible. styles an extraordinary combi­ * * * nation of fabric and tailoring. Here is an intricate problem for aspiring N. D. They are new values and they economists to solve. It is one which has completely baffled both ed and co-ed students at Franklin Col­ mean something to the fellow lege. Some time ago, in keeping with the change who buys his clothes carefully. of style, skirts went up and so did the price of them. Today, ^vith the innovation of new styles, the Drop in whenever you can and skirts are coming down but not the price of them. let us show you some of the Men, what is to be done? * * * "double service" fabrics. The Oregon Emerald now publishes a Sunday edition besides the regular daily newspaper .and by so doing becomes the only college paper of its kind in the country. In this Sunday supplement all of the Saturday sport results which are ordinarily held over until the following week can be given ADLER BROTHERS timely reports; the new down town shows can be Store for Men and Boys amply covered, thus increasing the advertising val­ 107-109 S. Michigan -:- 108 W.Washington ue; and the new books which fall within the insti­ tution's horizon can be reviewed. Besides this, op- 124 ^e Hozve &ame §cholascic

portunity will be presented for talented writers to submit interesting feature articles. In short, the style of the metropolitan newspaper is to be closely followed. * * * ALL PASSED ANYWAY. After a thoroughly grilling physical examination,, the Freshmen at Mississippi University were all pronounced physically fit by the institution's doctor. There is nothing so extraordinary about that though. Our physician, Dr. Sockem, reports that all the Freshmen he examined were perfect—goofs. * * * GLUTTONS FOR PUNISMENT. The M. A. C, has made wrestling a varsity sport and the coach there has called for wrestlers to try for the team which is scheduled to meet such schools as Ames, Indiana and Michigan.

;J: zfi M Professor of geology, H. W. Hoots, Kansas Uni­ versity, has discovered in Western Texas what will probably be the largest potash field in the world. This area which borders New Mexico along the southern and eastern boundary is approximately 12a miles square and at present contains the largest salt -FOR— beds anywhere on either hemisphere, and the con­ ditions which are favorable to the formation of salt are also favorable to the formation of potash. If the judgment of the geologists who are now study­ Prosecuting Attorney ing the situation is correct, it is extremely possible that this discovery will make the United States economically free from Germany and Alsace for the Vote for a gentleman supply of potash. * * * and a scholar who CAN'T BLAME 'EM. Regardless of the fact that most girls are now stands on his own merits letting their hair grow longer and doing it up again in hair nets, twenty-eight per cent of the co-eds 'at and will enforce the law. DePauw University still have bobbed hair and in­ He knows South Bend, and tend to keep their locks shorn. We see no reason for this antithical action of the co-eds, unless they He is strong for Notre Dame. view their end from an economical standpoint. A new hair net after every date is rather expensive. His name is Ed Doran—

you will find it on the Here is an anecdote of adventure which suggests a prodigous plot with numerous possibilities. After Democratic ticket. - ha\ang been smuggled on board a Pacific liner at Manila by four Indiana University students who were working their way across, Eugene Uebelliardt, Do your bit for DORAN nineteen year old Filipino, ^yith but five dollars in his pocket and an ardent desire burning within him to obtain an education, managed to escape the vig­ ilant eye of the stow-away searchers throughout the entire voyage and landed safely at Seattle. With -0- the aid of the same four students he journeyed on from here across the country to Blooming-ton, Ind.^ where he matriculated at the state university and obtained a position with a local business concern during his free hours to help pay tuition and other Paid for by the Ed. Doran Committee. expenses. When he receives his degree he is going to associate himself with a banker in Manila. '^e Nocre 6ame ^cholascie 133

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xxz

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