The Notre Dame Scholastic 323 CCHMENT Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil IliillilllliliillllllililillMllltlllltllllllillllllilillllllllillllllllllllll Not so very long ago we were writ­ ing, in this column, "choose far stars to check near objects by." At the time we thought it a fine thought in fine dress. No^re Dame Scholastic t)isce- Quasi- Semper-Vic%upus-Vive-Quasirush and the crush of modern MoRRAY HiCKEr LEY Bditor-in-Ckief day life, it is sometimes hard to find HARLEY L. MCDEVITT Graduate Manager. the star. And, too, stars are usually EDITORIAL STAFF seen only at night. T. VINCENT MCINTIRE Managing Editor KillL L. TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor Suppose you are a clei-k, or, if you THOaiAS A. CANNON Assistant Managing Editor will, a department manager in a store J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week WALTER LANGFORD. ..: The College Parade in some large city. You report for JOEL EGERER Music and Drama work around seven-thirty or eight in RAMON G. SMITH Campus Clubs the morning; the afternoon is a repe­ ALFRED E. GALL Script Editor tition of the morning; evening comes, PAOL J. HALLINAN .'.Features Editor home, dinner, and many ways to NEWS STAFF spend the evening; but no time for JOHN BERGAN, Neios Editor the stars. JAMES J. KEARNEY RICHARD J. O'DONNELL GEORGE ALLVN NEIL HURLEY JAMES COLLINS JOHN JVIotz JOSEPH REEDY T.F-S1.TE RAODATZ HOWARD WEBSTER EDWARD BRENNAN EDWARD CONNORS Not, by any means, that we are AUSTIN BOYLE JAMES CARMODY writing a brief for star gazing. But we would like to point out the im­ SPORTS STAFF portance of some concern with the JOHN A. KIENER, Sports Editor WILLIAM J. MACARRAL, InterhaU. Sports Editor HARRY A. SYL\-ESTEI:, JR. black spokes, flecked with the dust of HENRY B. ASMAN JA^IES JICFEELEY the stars, in the great wheel of Night. BUSINESS STAFF HARRINGTON J. NOON Local Circulation Manager CHESTER M. ASHMAN. .Foreign Circulation Manager We can't expect to know the inner FREDERICK N. DAVIS Local Advertising Manager parts of the spokes of a wheel—es­ JAMES L. RIZER Foreign Advertising Manager pecially Avhen they are black. But JAMES H. RORKE WILLIAM SHERMAN JOHN BLANDA when they are illuminated by dust— FREDERICK J. BAUER FRANK J. CONBOY ANDREW MCGUAN that dust sparkling with a light all MERLE V. BALDWIN NORMAN E. DUKE its own—we can know something. VOL. LXIII. NOVEMBER 29, 1929. No. 11. And when we catch glimpses of -the far-off dust, we catch, at the same time, some idea of how infinitely less TABLE OF CONTENTS sparkling, less illuminating, is the dust in our own lives. Frontispiece 324 Coming Events 325 Again, a great deal of what we 'do' Quarterly Out Wednesday—JS'wnY L. Telfel 326 is dust on the roadways of our lives. A Man About the Campus—Richard O'Donnell 329 And when we see another roadway, A Man You Know 330 strewn with the dust of light (that Music and Drama—Joel Egerer 332 is a roadway in itself) we can al­ Gleanings 332 most say, with all due respect for the Campus Clubs—Ramon Smith - 333 man who gave us our first idea, College Parade—Walter M. Lang ford 334 "Choose far dust to check near dust The Week—Archer Hurley 335 by!" The Story of a Forward Pass—Paul J. Hallinan- 336 Editor's Page 339 In the checking, several new val­ The Wink 340 ues are likely to be assigned. And Notre Dame on Wildcat Rampage—John Kiener 341 too, the ultimate thought may break First Basketball Game Tuesday 345 a few of its arrows in the ordinarily Splinters From the Press Box—H. A. S., Jr. 351 rather well castled country of our mind—that thought that asks us where the real path, the actual road, THE SCHOLASTIC is pobliahed weekly at the Univeraty of Notre Danteu Maao- may be, if all our roadways, near and scripts may be.addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC. Poblieatians Office. Uain BoiWns. far, are dust on a greater? Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for waiting at special rata of postage. Section 1103. October 3. 1917. aathorized June 2S. 1918. But that is a disturbing thought. Possibly, we are open to censure for The Adrertisen in Notre Daae PahUcatiwu Dcaerre tiw Patronace et . advancing it—and yet, real living is All Notre Dame Men disturbance! Q.., 324 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Sacred S^eart Ghurch in Winter

I The Notre Dame Scholastic 325

ance of the Review by December 14 sisted on accompanying the team to Coming Ei nts is promised by the editors. Chicago, two weeks ago. It is believed Write-ups of the players who are that the recent cold snap, by driving maintaining Notre Dame's acknowl­ the dampness out of the air, will edged supremacy by men on the cam­ facilitate his recoverv. FRIDAY, November ? J-^SCHOLASTIC pus who know them intimately, and Editorial staff meeting, Publica­ by famous sports writers who obsei-ve tions office. Main B aiding, 7 p. m. THREE PRIZES OFFERED them in the gi-eat stadiums of the FOR ENGLISH ESSAYS country every Saturday, will give SATURDAY, November 30—Mass Notices of three prize contests foi football followers an enduring record for the team, Sacred Heart Church, university men have been received by of the great 1929 combination. The •6:25 a. m.—Footbail, Notre Dame the English department. A prize of Review staff has garnered an aggre­ vs. U. S. Military i-.cademy, Yan­ §100 is offered in the Edgar Allan Poe gation of writers which matches the kee Stadium, New York City.— annual contest for the best critical class of the team itself, in Grantland Gridgraph, Gymnasium, 1:00 p. m. essay on the works of Poe. The Wit­ Rice, Coach Rockne, Irving Vaughan, —Dead line, 12:00 midnight for ter Bynner undergraduate poetry Harry MacNamara, Jimmie Bums of conti-ibutions to Christmas Juggler. prize of §150 is again to be awarded the I. N. S. Service, Max Hannum of —Movies, Washington Hall, 6:40 this year. the Pittsburgh Press, and Paul G. and 8:15 p. m.—S. A. C. Informal University freshmen are eligible for Dance, Knights of Columbus Hall, Sullivan of the Pittsburgh Sun-Tele­ graph. the annual contest of the American 8:00-11:30 p. m. Chemical Society, which carries six The Review is profusely illustrated; prizes of |500, six of $300 for second the picture gallery includes such un­ SUNDAY, December 1—Masses, Sa­ places, and six of $200 for third usual snaps as Rockne coaching from cred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00 and places. Three prizes are offered for his wheel-chair and the interior of the 8:00 a. m.—High Mass at 9:00. the best essays on each of the six chapel car which the team used in its —Bendiction, 7:30 p. m. specified topics. rail journeys. Several of Art Kane's Further information on these con­ MONDAY, December 2 — Villagers' clever drawings complete the pictorial tests may be had by consulting the Club meeting, College Inn, Hotel assets. As announced before, a novel members of the English Department LaSalle, 6:15 p. m. feature will be the selection of an All- or seeing the Director of Studies. American team from Notre Dame's TUESDAY, December 3 —Lecture, nine opponents. There will be pic­ Dr. John T. Frederick, Washington tures and statements of all the oppos­ CATHOLIC WORLD CAR­ Hall, 8:00 p. m.—Scribblers* meet­ ing teams' captains and coaches. ing, 7:45 p. m.—St. Louis Club RIES ARTICLE BY McCOLE meeting. Law Building, first floor An article by Mr. Camille McCole, Court Room, 7:45 p. m. KONOP AND REVEREND instructor in English at the Universi­ HEISER WILL ADDRESS ty, appeared in the last issue of the WEDNESDAY, December 4—Pacific Catholic World. The title of this arti­ Northwest Club meeting. Law VILLAGERS cle is "Sherwood Anderson—Congeni­ Building, first floor Court Room, The December meeting of the Vil­ tal Freudian." Mr. McCole give^ us a 7:45 p. m.—Appearance of New lagers' Club' will be held next Mon­ well-drawn pen-portrait of Sherwood Quarterly Magazine. day evening, December 2. Announce­ Anderson, and then a criticism of the ment is made that the meeting is to Freudian tendencies that Anderson THURSDAY, December 5—Specta­ be held in th§ College Inn, Hotel La­ reveals in his novels, saying'that his tors' meeting, 7:45 p. m.—St. Jo­ Salle, and the time set is 6:15. utter absence of loyalties and his un­ seph Valley Alumni Football Ban­ Among the speakers who have been blushing disregard for good taste quet, University Dining Halls, 6:30 engaged to speak before the club is make it impossible for him to be a p. m.—^Detroit Club meeting. Law the Reverend J. A. Heiser, C.S.C, great novelist. Building, 7:30 p. m. Off-Campus Director, and Thomas F. Konop, Dean of the Hoynes College f7|iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniii'»"'"*""^ FRIDAY, December 6—First Friday, of Law, as announced by President I NOTICE! COMMERCE f Mass, Sacred Heart Church, 6:25 John Marcus. Business topics are to A. M.; Adoration all day.—Bene- be discussed, and plans are to be I SENIORS! I ' diction, Sacred Heart Church, 7:30 made for the annual Christmas dance i The directors of the Com- § p. m. which is to be held on December 26. i merce Foi'um announce that | : Wednesday, December 4, has | I been set as the final date for i "FOOTBALL REVIEW" TO ROCKNE IMPROVING i the acceptance of applications = SLOWLY I from Seniors for membership = APPEAR IN TWO WEEKS Coach Rockne, Notre Dame's ailing = in the organization. i Notre Dame's year-book of the grid football mentor, is slowly improving I Those Seniors in the College | season, the Official Football Review, despite the strain caused by his de­ I of Commerce who have a schol- | will emerge this year as the most termination to fight the season through I astic average of at least 80 | ambitious publication of its kind ever with his team. The malady is one i percent and are desirous of be- 5 attempted. Almost everything is not greatly responsive to treatment, i coming members are asked to = now in readiness for Joe Petritz and and rest is the prime requisite for = present their names for accept- | his capable co-editors, Dick Donoghue recovery. "Rock" has driven him­ I ance sometime before the above i and Gus Bondi, to start reading self hard during the season" and I date, at 214 Walsh Hall. I proofs and inserting commas. Appear­ encountered a setback when he in- Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«i'"»i"*i*f*y 326 The Notre Dame Scholastic

"COLLEG." HUMOR" TO IN- QUARTERLY OUT WEDNESDAY AUGUR,c TE OUTBOARD Louis L. Heitg-ei-, chaii-man of the C. S. C, whose poems have been i AGING board of editors of the New Literary printed in the Ave Maria and in A new sport will enter the category Magazine, announces that the first Poetry; Professor Charles L. Phillips, of intercollegia e athletics next spring- issue will appear on the campus on author of High in Her Totver; Nor- when the CoVege Humor outboard Wednesday, December 4. All of the bert Engels, a frequent contributor races are inau^ urated in institutions preliminai-y work has been done and to Cammoniveal; Benjamin Musser, throughout the country which are so the first proofs are already off the editor of Contemporary/ Verse; Mur­ situated on laPes or other bodies of presses. ray Young, a graduate of the class of water as to lent' themselves to aquatic The name decided upon for the new 1929, former president of the Scrib­ events. blers and winner of last year's Scrib­ magazine is Scrip. This name was At the presint time rowing is the blers' poetry contest; Jack Mullen, of chosen fi'om several considered. The only outdoor \'ater sport of any con­ format, decided upon after much the class of 1928, a former editor of sequence in tie college field, but Col­ deliberation, is a distinctive one. the SCHOLASTIC; and Abel Constance, lege Humor magazine, realizing the It will resemble somewhat the foi-mat an undergraduate campus poet. Such growing popularity of outboard motor of Harriet Monroe's Poetr)/, both in a list of poets should satisfy the most racing in this country today, will size and general appearance. Thirty- discriminating lover of poetry. sponsor these outboard regattas at two pages of reading matter will be Two short stories will appear in the every institution signifying interest bound between green, semi - stiff new magazine. One is entitled in the speed boat game. covers. The foi'mat size is ten inches "Exile," and is written by Richard by seven; and the price of the maga­ Sullivan, former literary editor of the zine will be twenty-five cents. SCHOLASTIC. Louis L. Brennan writes TEAM TO BE FETED BY the other, which bears the title, NEW YORK ALUMNI The coming first number will be "Respect." Another contribution is The Notre Dame Alumni of New well worth i-eading, as it will contain a one-act phantasy, "Lonely," by York will honor the football team contributions from authors that are Louis L. Heitger. after its game tomorrow, with a nationally known, as well as from Short biographical sketches of each dinner dance in the Hotel McAlpin. prominent graduates and campus contributor will be given. The entire team and coaches will be writers. The frontispiece, a wood-cut One other feature of the magazine present. di-awing by Dick Sullivan, compares will be Chairman Heitger's intro­ Prominent speakers, including the favorably with those seen in the ductory editorial on literary ex­ Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C , "high grade" magazines. pression. He will point out the sig­ president of the University; Mayor nificance of the new magazine as a Eeaders who love poetry will be James Walker, of New York; Hugh especially delighted by the first issue, medium for creative student work. O'Donnell, business manager of the as it will contain poems by the Rev­ Assisting Mr. Heitger' in the edit­ New York Times, and others will erend Charles L. O'Donnell, C. S. C, ing of the magazine are: Louis L. give talks. pi'esident of the University and a Brennan, a sophomore in the College Music will be furnished by the nationally known poet; the Reverend of Arts and Letters; Cyril Mullen, a Notre Dame "Jugglers." Patrick J. CarroU.C. S. C, author of senior in the same college; and John Heart Hermitage and other volumes Nanovic, also a senior in the Arts and' of poetry; the Reverend Leo L. Ward, Letters College. FINAL PEP MEETING -••- HELD As a fitting climax to a successful "DOME" CONTEST AT ITS of enthusiasm which is being shown. football season the final pep meeting In addition to the attractive first HEIGHT of the year was held Wednesday even- prize, there are to be second and third , ing after supper. The band was The contest for subscriptions to the prizes of $75 and |25 respectively. awaiting the students as they filed 1930 "Dome," sponsored by the mem­ The contest will be open for three from the dining hall and a parade bers of the Junior class, is most more days, and it will be closed at was formed which finally terminated successful, according to Harley L. 12:00 Monday night, December 2. The at the postoffice. Here one of the McDevitt, graduate manager of publi­ quota for the new subscriptions was noisiest and most enthusiastic pep cations. set to number 2600, and the 2000 meetings of the year was held. The The Juniors are putting forth their mark was reached by the fore part of cheering was led by Daniel Barton, best efforts in order to obtain as many this week; consequently the managers varsity cheer leader, and he was subscriptions as possible, and with the of the contest feel very much encour­ assisted by Arthur Goulet and Ed hopes of being the winner, to aged concerning the results. Madden. Professor Joseph Casasanta win that promised trip to Europe. Those in charge of making up the led the band in the playing of "The As a consequence the contest is prov­ "Dome," and publishing it, assure the Hike Song" and "The Victory March" ing to be extremely interesting. There purchasers of subscriptions that the at the conclusion of the session. is a genuine, active, competitive spirit 1930 number is going to be a prize- Although this was the final mani­ shown on the part of the participants winning yearbook, and the coopera­ festation of pep to be held on the in the contest; and it may be conclud­ tion of the student body is sincerely campus for this season the student ed that the promised trip to Europe asked so that this next yearbook of body will meet the team Monday af­ for the winner has played no small the University may be as accom­ ternoon at the Union Station, in South part in adding to the general feeling plished and complete as possible. Bend upon its return from- New York. The Notre Dame Scholastic 327

-> KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS entire council joined in several of the songs. Refreshments consisted of College of Law Notes HOLD MEETING coffee and sandwiches. I The Knights of Columbus held The Law Club ^vill hold a smoker .their regular bi-monthly meeting on on Tuesday evening, December 3, at Monday evening, November 25, in the FUNERAL SERVICES HELD eight o'clock, in the Lay Faculty council chambers in Walsh Hall. Due Dining Hall. Dean T. F. Konop an­ to the absence of Bourke Mottset, FOR REVEREND JOHN nounces that Bob Proctor, a promi­ recording secretary, who was called LAUTH, C.S.C. nent attorney in Elkhart, will deliver home, signs were not posted concern­ Funeral services for the Reverend a lecture before the members of the ing the meeting. John Lauth, C.S.C, one of the oldest club at that time. Because of the absence of John members of the Congregation of Holy Chevigny, Joseph Scales, who is Dep­ Cross, who died early Monday morn­ The Law Bulletin for 1930 and '31 uty Grand Knight, had full charge of ing, in the Community House, were will be released for distribution some­ the meeting. The high type of man held Wednesday morning, with a time in December. The Law Bulletin holding office in the Knights of Co- solemn requiem high Mass in is to be published in connection with Fumbus was clearly demonstrated by Sacred Heart Church. Burial was in the Law Alumni Directory, and is to the able manner in which Joseph the Community cemetery. be issued as a bulletin of the Scales handled the meeting. Father Lauth was born in Luxem­ University. bourg in 1841 and emigrated to the The second number of the Notre United States in 1854; he entered the Dame Lawyer was released last Mon­ Congregation and was ordained to the day, and this issue contains numerous priesthood in 1870- He served as an articles written by prominent jurists instructor in the University for a and alumni of the Law School. number of years, and also did parish work in South Bend. To those that knew him. Father Lauth will be SULLIVAN SCHOLARSHIPS greativ missed. R. T. P. -^ ANNOUNCED Announcements are now on the bulletin boards for this year's Roger LAY FACULTY HOLDS C. Sullivan scholarships, established in 1922, in memory of the late Roger DINNER DANCE C. Sullivan, of Chicago. Three schol­ Members of the Lay Faculty arships of $250 each are provided for, and their guests were entertained awarded anually to applicants from last Monday evening, at a dinner the Senior, Junior and Sophomore JOSEPH SCALES dance given by the Board in the Lay classes, respectively, who have shown Deputy Grand Knight Faculty Room. An excellent dinner the greatest improvement in scholar­ was served the guests, and after din­ ship during the year. As is becoming usual. Reverend ner they danced to the music of the Last year, the Sophomore prize was John Reynolds, C.S.C, chaplain of the Jugglers, that popular orchestra com­ earned by Carroll B. Murphy, the Order, was called on to deliver one of posed of students at- the University. Junior by Robert L. Soper, and the his sparkling talks. His subject was The success of the affair was due Senior award by Albion M. Griffin. miracles. While all of Father Rey­ largely to the efforts of Dean Konop To be considered, applications should nold's talks are tinged with a vein of the University Law School, who be forwarded to the Committee on of humor, still they contain a serious acted in the capacity of chairman of Scholarships and Prizes befoi-e De­ purpose that is well worth while. That the committee in charge of prepara­ cember 20. The awards will be an­ was the case Monday evening. He tions. Plans are being made for many nounced in the SCHOLASTIC early in pointed out the value and importance such enjoyable evenings in the near 1930. of miracles. He demonstrated the future. importance of the fact that there are no miracles without the Catholic PENDERGAST ANNOUNCES Church. And Father Reynolds con­ DINKEL RESIGNS AS SPEC­ DEADLINE FOR SATIRE cluded by ascribing great value to TATOR SECRETARY According to Robert L. Pendergast, miracles of the mind as well as to editor-in-chief of the 1930 Dome, those of a merely physical order. At the last meeting of the Spec­ those who wish to submit written Martin Travers, chairman of the tators Club, Robert M. Dinkel, re­ material, satirical or humorous, for banquet committee, announced that signed his position as secretary. Mur­ the novelty and feature section of the there will be the usual banquet ten­ ray Hickey Ley was unanimously year book should begin work on it at dered to the newly initiated members elected to fill the vacancy thus created. once as the deadline for such material on December 8, at the Oliver Hotel, Cyril Mullen, advancing some is Monday, February 3. All manu­ according to present plans. Further modem viewpoints in metaphysics, scripts should be left with the Editor details will be announced later. provoked considerable argument, and in the Publication Office, second floor, Zeno Staudt furnished the enter­ Ed Conroy made some especially per­ Main Building, or brought to his tainment with several cleverly exe­ tinent remarks concerning public room, 339 Badin Hall. cuted banjo and vocal numbers. The utilities. 328 The Notre Dame Scholastic

COMMERCE FORUM MEM­ might do well to ask their science victory that has come to be associated BERSHIP TO CLOSE professors . further details of this with the name of Notre Dame. meeting, a full report of which will be According to the management of DECEMBER 4. given in next week's SCHOLASTIC. the International Live Stock Exposi­ The final date for the acceptance tion, which will open its doors at the of names for membershij) in the Chicago Stock Yard, November 30 to Comnierce Forum has been set for LYONS HALL MAKES BID December 7, the Notre Dame Farm Wednesday, December 4, as an­ FOR FAME has entered a carload of Hampshire nounced by William Sherman, presi­ Lyons Hall, the youngest residence swine in the market class competition, dent. All those who are interested building on the campus, may be and in which during recent years they in becoming members ai-e advised to also one of the "brightest places" on have made highly successful show­ submit their names for acceptance the often-mentioned "Gold Coast" of ings. At the 1928 Live Stock ex­ sometime before that date. Notre Dame. It was named in honor position, the Notre Dame entry was A director's meeting of the Forum of one of the University's pioneer second to the grand-champion car­ was held last Monday evening, and teachers. Professor J. A. Lyons. The load, which went to another Hoosier plans for the ensuing year were building itself is of English Gothic exhibitor, J. M. Ballard, of Marion, brought to a definite conclusion at design, while the spacious chapel is Indiana, while at both the 1925 and that time. Arrangements for speakers of the catacomb effect. The rooms 1926 Internationals the College to appear before the organization located in the northeast end of the entries were judged champions. were finally made, and the members building are the quarters of several are assured that the Forum will have professors of the faculty. PROFESSOR JOHN FREDER­ a most successful yeai*. As far as representation on the Fifteen new members have been ICK TO LECTURE HERE various campus organizations is con­ added recently, and the number pre­ NEXT TUESDAY cerned, Lyons has always been known viously set for the acceptance of new Professor John T. Frederick, editor to maintain its quota. The S. A. C. men has nearlj'^ been reached; of the Midland, has been again and Blue Circle has members resid­ consequently, those wishing to become secured to lecture to the students of ing here; Kaplan, Cronin and Metz- members are advised to submit their Notre Dame University. Those who ger are listed on the varsity football applications at the earliest possible heard him last year, will doubtless squad, and Captain Joe Quigley and date. welcome this announcement for his Cavanaugh, on the varsity cross­ lectures then, were well received. country team. Ed. O'Brien and Bud Again as in the past he will lecture INDIANA ACADEMY OF Tuohy are members of the Juggler to divers classes in writing in the SCIENCE ai-t staff; Eay Mannix is advertising English Department. This is the most The forty-fifth annual meeting of manager of the Dojne. Several men enjoyable feature of Mr. Frederick's the Indiana Academy of Science will help make up the personnel of the stays at Notre Dame, for it is through be held at Earlham College, Rich­ University Jugglers Orchestra, Band the medium of these lectures that in­ mond, Indiana, December 5, 6, and 7. and Glee Club. Other residents in­ terested students become intimately The College of Science of the Uni­ clude the president of the Chicago acquainted with the well known versity of Notre Dame has alw^ays Club and officers of many other like editor of the Midland. played a prominent part in the meet­ groups. Professor Frederick's formal lec­ ings of the Academy, and this yeai-, In the realm of interhall sport ac7 ture will be given in Washington Hall the faculty will be represented, as tivities, Lyons has the 1928 inter-hall next Tuesday, December 3, at eight usual. football championship to its credit, be­ o'clock, and is entitled "The Romance Two ji-ears ago, the annual meeting sides worthy representation in bas­ of the Great Valley." He will be at was held at Notre Dame, and was of ketball, swimming and ti-ack. It is the University on December third and great interest to the undergraduates true also, that along with winning the fourth, and it is on these days that he who were invited to attend the dis­ prize for the best decorated hall dur­ will address the English classes. cussions and the reading of papers. ing the last home-coming celebration, Last year. Dr. E. G. Mahin, of the at Notre Dame, it has always partici­ S. A. C. TO GIVE LAST FOOT­ Department of Chemistry was presi­ pated in the general "pep" demonstra­ BALL DANCE TOMORROW dent, of the organization; this year, tions for the varsity teams, and mani­ NIGHT fested the sincere spirit known to be the Eeverend J. A. Nieuwland, C.S.C., The last football dance of the sea­ associated with Notre Dame. was elected Vice-President. son will be given by the Student Ac­ Tliroughout the three days of the tivities Council tomorrow evening at meeting, papers will be presented NOTRE DAME TO ENTER the Knights of Coliimbus hall. This embodying the research of the state's HERD IN LIVESTOCK dance, j^Uowing the Army game, has best scientists, business sessions will optimistically been named the "Vic­ be held at which all suggestions are EXPOSITION tory Dance" by Bob Kuhn, Blue Circle considered which might possibly in­ Notre Dame, of football and "Four chairman, who has charge of the sure the further success of the Acad- Horsemen" fame, is also distinguish­ affair emy;banquets, after-dinner speeches, ing itself in another field. The Uni­ Music for the dance, which will^be and addresses by the officers, will versity farm is developing one of the furnished by Myron "Walz and his complete the program. foremost herds of show-ring quality serenaders, will begin at 8:30 and con­ The program is carefully considered swine in the state, and has proven tinue until 11:30 p. m. Tickets, priced for months prior to a meeting, and all their worth in important livestock $1.50, are on sale in each of the halls possible suggestions are solicited. shows where they have upheld, by on the campus. St. Mary's girls may Students in the College of Science their winnings, that reputation for attend the dance. The Notre Dame Scholastic 829

committees. Yes, Robert knoAvs his intercollegiate oratorical contest last A Man About the Campus dances. It is rumored that the Palais year. Eight years ago Eaymond I is considering offering him the job of Gallagher won the national contest, manager. and Martin Nolan placed third in To turn to his present activities: 1926. All these men took first places We hereby state that if the next man he is the S. A. C. representative from in the Indiana State oratorical con­ chosen as the subject for this column the LaAv School. He is also chairman test, at Avhich a Breen Medal AA'in­ is in his room the first time we call of the Blue Circle, of Avhich he has ner represent.^ the university. It is on him, he \vill be described in the" been a member for the past tAvo years. planned to hold the Indiana State con­ most glowing adjectives at our com­ The duties of these last tAvo positions test at Notre Dame, next February. mand. Bob Kuhn, according to the have kept him so busy that he has room list in Sorin Hall, resides on the found it extremely difficult to be free on Sunday and Wednesday after­ PROMINENT MEN TO BE AT noons. There are times, of course, FOOTBALL BANQUET AA'hen pleasure must come before business. The Notre-Dame alumni of Saint Bob has not had much time for Joseph Valley AAIII be host at a civic athletics since he has been here at testimonial banquet for the football Notre Dame, but anyone Avho can team next Thursday evening, in the remember three years back Avill recall Dining Hall, at 6:30. All plans have that he Avas the dashing halfback on been completed and 1250' persons the Freshman Hall team at that time. Avill be present,, marking the largest He alternated at quarter when his attendance ever present at a banquet services Avere needed there. Truly a in the Middle West. versatile felloAv! The speaker's table will be gi-aced Hobbies? He ansAvered that ques­ by some of the outstanding coaches, tion in one Avord—reading. If Bob officials and Avriters of the country. is as busy as he seems to be, it Avould Warren Brown, sports editor of the seem that he could not pursue his Chicago Herald-Examiner, Avill pre­ Robert J. Kuhn hobby beyond reading the headlines of side as toastmaster and AAill introduce the .Neios-Times. His favorite pro­ Major John L. Griffith, head of third floor of that hallowed edifice, fessors, he says, are Pat Manion and athletics in the Big Ten; Governor but try to find him there! After about Dean Konop. Harry Leslie of the State of Indiana; ten attempts to find this elusive As Ave Avere about to leave. Bob George Ade, prominent author and promoter, Ave finally snared him in Avoi-ked hi;nself into a serious mood humorist; Judge Walter Steffen, coach his den, and succeeded in eliciting and asked that Ave advise all Avho have of Carnegie Tech; William Ingram, from him some of the facts concern­ read this far to get behind tomor- coach of the United States Naval ing his past deeds, his present doings, roAv's program and help make the last Academy; "Biff" Jones of the United and his future possibilities. day of the football season a big one. States Military Academy; James Phe- Bob admitted that he is from the lan, coach of Purdue, the Big Ten town of Lima, Ohio, but warned us Champions; Pat Page of Indiana; the against any attempts' at a pun con­ BREEN MEDAL FINALS ON DECEMBER lOTH Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C. cerning beans. He attended Lima president of the University; the ReA'- Finals in the Breen Medal orations Central High School there and concen­ erend Michael Mulcaire, C.S.C, Aace- Avill be held on December 10, in Wash­ trated his attentions on baseball, foot­ president of the University and chair­ ington Hall, according to Mr. Coyne, ball, and publication Avork. In his man of the Athletic Board; Don Max- of the Speech Department, Avho is spare time he went to classes and Avell and Harvey Woodruff, sports taking charge of the contest this studied. His activities since he has editor and columnist respectively, of year. Three days of preliminai-ies been at Notre Dame would seem to the Chicago Tribiine, and Tom Lieb, Avere required to choose Frank Mc- eliminate any spare time, but Bob is assistant football coach of Notre Greal, J. S. Barry, Frank Corbett, a sophomore laAvyer in good standing, Dame, Avho AATIII introduce the team of Joseph Apodaca, Charles Hannon and so the dust must not be gathering on '29. Short talks A\ill be given by the E. L. Ackerman as the six finalists his books. graduating members of the team. It is doubtful whether there is suf­ from the eighteen oi'iginal contes­ ficient room here to mention Bob's tants. Each of the men may give an Music Avill be furnished by the Uni- positions and accomplishments since original speech, of not more than ten A'ersity band and orchestra. The Glee he has been at Notre Dame, but we'll minutes, on any subject. club and varsity trio Avill sing. try to get in the more important The Breen aAvard, established by Attendance at the banquet will be ones. First of all, he Avas business the Honorable William Patrick Breen, from Chicago, Indianapolis, and A-ar- manager of last year's Dome, and if of the Class of '77, now a' prominent ious parts of Northern Indiana. The Ave may judge by the financial re­ banker and laAA'yer of Fort Wayne, supply of tickets for the affair has turns, he did his Avork exceedingly Indiana, has called forth great orator­ been exhausted and those Avho haA-e Avell. The Junior Prom of last year, ical talent among Notre Dame men in not already received reservations AA'hich is remembered as a most suc­ the past. Last year, Patrick Duffy, must be content to hear the famed cessful one, Avas put over Avith Bob of Moreau Seminary, Avas aAvarded speakers and program over the radio. acting as chairman. The preArious the medal. James C. Roy, AA'inner of Station WSBT of South Bend WTII year he served on one of the Cotillion the medal in 1927, won the national broadcast the proceedings. 66('^SO The Notre Dame Scholastic

way, are the ones that he likes best REVEREND DEGROOTE HAS to teach. A Man You Know While he was at Columbia Mr. CHURCH DEDICATED Rausch edited the Spokesman, the The Reverend John DeGroote, C. In an English Department, more college's literary quarterly. He has S. C, former rector of St. Joseph than in any other, a proper under­ done some creative writing since Hall and a member of the faculty of standing of the college youth is neces­ then. An article by him appeared in the University, had his recently sary. It is the English Department the Catholic World not so very long erected Holy Cross church and school that can bring out of a student such ago. in the northwest section of the city talent as he may possess; or again it Students in Mr. Rausch's classes dedicated last Sunday by the Right is the same department that may ir­ say that he has a verj"^ thorougli Reverend John Noll, D. D., Bishop of revocably stifle talent. The expert knowledge of his subject; which he Fort Wayne. The Very Reverend imparts to them in a manner that is James Donahue, Superior General, entertaining, interesting, and instruc­ and several priests from the Uni­ tive. His classes are noted for the versity and South Bend, assisted at discussions held in them; he allows the dedication services. his students to state their opinions, pro and con. Besides his very thorough knowl­ INTERHALL DEBATING TO edge of English, Mr. Rausch is famil­ START WEDNESDAY iar with Greek, Latin, and German. Preparations for interhall debating The theatre, and all things con­ have been going forward under the nected with it, is his hobby. He direction of members of the Wran­ collects everything connected with the glers' Club. The first debate is drama, from programs and photo­ scheduled for December 4, when graphs of famous players, to volumes Freshman meets Brownson. Carroll of plays. His collection will soon be and Howard are to meet on Decem­ enriched by the complete repertoire of ber 5; Brownson and Carroll on the the Shakesperian roles that Fritz Lie- sixth of December; Freshman and ber, probably the most famous Howard on the eleventh; Carroll and Shakesperian actor living, has played. Freshman on the twelfth; and Brown­ Mr. Lieber is sending Mr. Rausch the son and Howard on the thirteenth. repertoire, knowing his great interest Both teams of each hall will debate in the drama. both teams of each other hall. The Rufus W. Rausch It would not be amiss to mention debates are to be held in the Law that Mr. Basil Rausch, his brother, a Building, and \vi\\ be decided by one and sympathetic advice of an instruc­ graduate of the class of 1928, and a judge. tor who combines scholarship and prominent campus writer while at Especial interest is attached to this youthful enthusiasm for his work Notre Dame, is now in Professor year's schedule, since Brownson Hall helps greatly in developing self Baker's famous pTaywriting class at has already won the cup for two expression in a student. Such an in­ Yale. Interest in plays and play- years; and a third win would insure structor is 'Mr. Rufus W. Rausch, of writing seems to run in the family. permanent possession of the Lemmer the English Department. Still young trophy by that hall. enough to be interested in the dreams and ambitions of youth, he makes the STUDENTS WILL SEE ARMY PRE-LAW STUDENTS IN­ ideal teacher. GAME Mr. Rausch was born in Dubuque, VITED TO ATTEND LAW Iowa. He attended Columbia Acad­ Two hundred and fifty students of CLUB SMOKER emy there; graduating in 1920. From the University, and many townspeople, accompanied the football team to New All pre-law students in the Uni­ Columbia Academy he went to Colum­ versity are extended a cordial invita­ bia College, where he received his York yesterday on the South Bend Chamber of Commei-ce special train tion to attend the Law club smoker A. B. degree in 1924. His graduate next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the work was done at the University of over the New York Central railroad. The party arrived in New York today Lay Faculty Dining Hall. The speak­ Iowa. In 1925 he received his M. A.; ers for the evening will be Robert M. and in the fall of the same year at noon and will return to South Bend Sunday evening. Proctor, a prominent alumnus of the started to teach at Marquette Uni- University and resident of Elkhart, yersity. In 1927 he came to Notre The greater number of students Ind., and Thomas F. Konop, Dean of Dame. For the few years that he making the trip were members of the the Hoynes College of Law. Music has been teaching, the number of Metropolitan Club. The 83-piece and refreshments will also be on the courses that he has taught is rather band also made the trip and while in progrram. amazing. Lyric Poetry, Survey of New York will give a number of con­ English Literature, Middle English, certs. Tonight they will broadcast a and Chaucer are courses that he has program over the National broadcast­ Reverend Edward Sorin, founder of taught in the past, here and at Mar­ ing chain and tomorrow evening will the University, said his first Mass at quette. This year he is teaching give a benefit concert in the Garrick Notre Dame in the Log Chapel on classes in Shakespeare and the Eng­ theater. The band was accompanied the feast of Saint Andrew, November lish Drama, which two courses, by the by Joseph Casasanta, its director. 30,1842—^just 87 years ago tomorrow. The Notre Dame Scholastic 331

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Tim was the pepperbox of the team; C, president of the University, acted NOW REHEARSING his indomitable fighting spirit and as chairman at the meeting. ability will long be remembered, and The Law Building, which will prob­ DAILY greatly missed next year. ably be erected next year, will be the The University Players have been first link in the University's building rehearsing daily in Washington Hall, UNIVERSITY CALENDAR program which is now under way. under the direction of Professor Plans will be drawn up in the near Frank Kelly, for "The Taming of the OFF THE PRESS future and the edifice will be a reality Shrew," which they will present on The Notre Dame calendar for 1930 in the year 1931. is off the press and will be placed on December 16. Washington Hall has The members of the Board of Lay sale in the various halls next Mon­ been partially redecorated, with new Trustees present were: Albei-t Russel day evening, when a canvass will be lighting facilities, new seats, and new Erskine, president of the Studebaker made, according to its sponsors, Tom varnishing; but Shakespeare is still Corporation, chairman; Miles W. Mui'phy and Tim Moynihan. The Shakespeare. Sly, the tinker, still O'Brien of the South Bend Lathe calendar this year is distinctly new in calls for ale when he is already dead- Works, treasurer; Edward N. Hur­ form, and embraces several novel ideas drunk; Katharine is still a shrewish ley, president of the Hurley Machine not used in previous campus calen­ termagant; and Petruchio still wins Co., former chairman of the U. S. dars. her by the same i-ough and singular Shipping Board; Francis J. Reitz, method of courtship. The cover is a light brown one of Evansville capitalist; Fred J. Fisher, The cast for this production in­ heavy finished paper, with border of the Fisher Body Company; and cludes Mrs. Norbert Engels, who will decorations, titles, and University seal. James J. Phelan, of Hoi-nblower & play the role of Katharine; John E. On this page is irlso a veiy attractive Weeks. Nowery, Arthur Dennehy, V. Phillips, photo of the war memorial door of Robert Haii-e, Frank Walker, Jack Sacred Heart Church. Each page Shively, Donald Mihan, Daniel Wil­ has an illustration of some scene COACHES TO SELECT ALL- liams, and several others. about the campus and a calendar AMERICAN TEAM The University Theater, which is appropriate to the month recorded. Four of the outstanding football presenting this production, is an The campus scenes are well chosen coaches will gather Sunday afternoon amalgamation of all the activities of and distinctive. at the home of Coach Rockne, when the University which are devoted to The calendar will make a very the All-America board of football dramatic art. Through its organiza­ suitable Christmas gift for those at coaches select dts Ail-American tion, all campus woi-k along this line home and all ax"e urged to reserve football teams for 1929. The mem­ is united, and Notre Dame's high their copies early as the supply is bers of the board include: Coach K. standard of dramatic endeavor is pre­ limited this'year. K. Rockne of Notre Dame, T. A. D. served. The University Theater di­ Jones of Yale, William A. Alexander rects student playwriting, production, JUGGLERS TO ACCOMPANY of Georgia Tech, and Glen "Pop" direction, and business management. TEAM TO NEW YORK Warner of Stanford. These men, representative of the The plays which it has produced since According to Professor Joseph J. its foundation in 1926 have been well various parts of the country, will se­ Casasanta, musical director of the lect a team that Avill be a mythical received; so this presentation is University, the Notre Dame Jugglers, awaited with a great deal of interest. Ail-American selection for the University dance orchestra, will ac­ Christy Walsh syndicate of American- company the band on its trip to New newspapers. Their selection is ac­ MOYNIHAN'S INJURY ENDS York. The trip was' brought about claimed as paramount, and the most COLLEGIATE CAREER by the desire of the New Yoi-k Club official of any team selected. to have the orchestra play at a dinner Brilliant as our victory was over dance at the McAlpin Hotel. Northwestern last week we find one HINKEL HONORED BY thing marring the victory. "Big Tim" This is the fii*st engagement of Moynihan was forced out of the game major importance that the Jugglers "COLLEGE HUMOR" in the second quarter with a broken have had, although they hold an en­ John V. Hinkel, '29, of Washington, bone in his ankle. This brought to a viable position in local circles. Dur­ D. C, a graduate of the University, close one of the most colorful careers ing the fall they have appeared at has been awarded the distinction of that a wearer of the Blue and Gold many social affairs in this vicinLy being chosen in the Hall of Fame in has ever had. Tim has been a main­ and evidently the knowledge of their the Januai-y issue of College Humor. stay in the Irish forward wall for the skill was not delayed long in reaching While at Notre Dame Mi-. Hinkel was past two seasons, and he will be sorely New York. active in campus publications and missed. His brilliant playing marked The Jugglers will travel with the was editor of the SCHOLASTIC last every game, while his Irish spirit, and band and will stay at the McAlpin year. Hotel during their stay in New York. his uncanny ability to diagnose the B" •H enemy's plays have made him one of the leading pivot men of the country. BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES BEG PARDON! Not only did football receive his MEETS I The price of the Student Di- I The possibility of the erection of attention, but also basketball, as well, i rectory was erroneously listed | in which he scintillated as running a new building for the College of LaAv i in last week's SCHOLASTIC as | guard for Coach Koegan, for the past was discussed at the annual meeting two seasons. of the Board of Lay Trustees held I .twenty-five cents. The correct I With the passing of Tim, Notre last Friday at the University. The I price is fifty cents! i Dame loses a true Fighting Irishman. Rever-end Charles L. O'Donnell, C. S. 3 • 0 332 The Notre Dame Scholastic

one's trouble to have heard. The first Music mid Dravia number was Suite Number Three by Gleanings I John Sebastian Bach. The second was Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, possibly -i strange Interlude oijened at the the most powerful piece of music ever That renowned fullback of the Pour Blackstone Theater, Chicago, last composed. After the intermission Horsemen, Elmer Layden, is again Monday evening and will play there came a Concerto for Violincello in D attracting the attention of the foot­ for a limited time. The play starts at in which Piatagorsky was the 'cello ball world through his brilliant suc­ five-thirtj' in the evening, there is an soloist. cess as coach at Duquesne University, hour and a half off for dinner and Sunday afternoon, December first, in Pittsburgh. His eleven has lost then the concluding acts. Mr. O'Neill Tomford Harris, noted American pia­ only one game during the two seasons has also thrown in nine acts just to be nist, is giving a concert at the Play­ that he has been on the job. different or some such. It is a very house. Vincenzo Celli will give a rery modern show. Unfortunately I dance recital on the same day at the saw a poor cast put it on and did not Civic Theater for the benefit of Hull "Before this season has ended, the enjoy their various antics. The Thea­ House. higher-browed periodicals will be ter Guild cast is playing it in Chicago carrying essays on his relationship to Vladmir Horowitz not only packed so it ought to be worthwhile, and the Comic Muse." The "his" here re­ Orchestra Hall with his concert last if not that, interesting. fers to Charles Butterworth, and the Sunday, the house was completely sold quotation is from the article of a On Friday afternoon at two-fifteen out two weeks before. If a young man Broadway columnist. The afore­ and Saturday evening at eight-thirty of twenty-five can do this what a mar­ mentioned gentleman was once the the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will vel he will be at fifty. His concert in­ clown of the campus here at Notre play the Surprise Symphony by Jo­ cluded Chopin, Brahms, Liszt and De­ Dame, and is at present starring in seph Haydn. Upper-classmen will bussy. Mr. Horowitz will perform in New York, in a musical hit, "Sweet remember its rendition in Washington Chicago next Spring with the- Sym­ Adeline." Hall last year by the Little Symphony. phony. The opera for the week-end is in­ The Taming of the Shi-eiv will be Frank Wallace, alumnus and until teresting: Thursday evening La Tra- Mr. Kelly's first play this year and recently the sporting editor of the viata; Saturday matinee Tosca and we are all pleased that he has chosen New Yoz'k Mirror, is working on a Saturday evening Die Walkiire. Shakespeare. The success of Julius football novel which will be published Ruth Page, an Indianapolis girl, Caesar last year should wai-rant an in Collier's in serial form. Frank was seems to have Manhattan in somewhat even greater triumph for this latest among the mob at the Southern Cal of a tux-moil over her exquisite and venture. The house was so packed pep meeting and probably absorbed original dancing. She started work last winter that let us hope that it enough atmosphere and local color with Pavalowa at the age of fifteen will be played at least twice this sea­ to last through a dozen novels. and in a years' time she was an ex­ son. TJie Taming of the Shreio will pert. She is the wife of a prominent not be given in modern dress as was Chicago laA\'yer and conducts the balT announced last week. "Turk" Meinert, Chairman of the let at Ravinia in the summer months. S. A. C. and the Blue Circle two years She has toured Europe and is the only ago, is studying Law at the Univer­ American citizen that has ever danced NOTRE DAME DINING sity of Pittsburgh. With Notre Dame with the Diaghilev Russian Ballet. and Pitt as alma maters, he can't Her New York program included a HALLS ENTER BUSY lose on this national chaliipionship campus flapper dance inspired by the SEASON business. cartoons of John Held, Jr., and some impressionistic numbei's which she The University Dining Halls will Charlie Totten, another Smoky City had gleaned from the Island of Bali. be the scene of much activity during alumnus, and remembered around the the remainder of November, and the Last year Arthur Bodanzky re­ campus as a golf shark par excellence, ensuing month of December, accord­ signed his position as German opera is working for the Jones and Laughlin ing to word received from Mr. Bor­ conductor for Metropolitan and a Steel Company in Pittsburgh. land, in charge of this department. young Teuton from "Wiesbaden was A wedding breakfast for thirty-eight chosen to fill his place. At the open­ guests was served Monday morning. ing of the opera three weeks ago Jo­ Although Ike Voedisch sparkled at For Thanksgiving a meal especially seph Kosenstock, that younc Teuton, end on the Notre Dame teams of '25, conducted Die Meistersinger. He was fitting for the day was served, con­ '26, and '27, his graduation did not nervous and the orchestra sounded sisting of roast turkey and dressing, mark a severing of relations with the mediocre. Kind critics withheld com­ other items making up a pleasing Fighting Irish. He may be seen al­ ment but some came out in very bit­ menu. most any day in the gym or on the ter tones. As'a result of this railing For December, two outstanding practice field helping TTom Lieb show he pleaded a nervous breakdown and events have been listed, the Testi­ the boys how. handed in his resignation. Bodanzky monial Banquet of the Metropolitan will act as a temporary guest con­ Club to Captain John Law, of the Bob Kirby and-Bob Mannix, cheer ductor. football team,- and the banquet spon­ leaders of '27 and '28, respectively, Last Tuesday the Chicago Sym­ sored by the St, Joseph Valley Club, were among the alumni who turned phony gave a good old fashion con­ in honor of Coach Rockne and the out for the record breaking battle at cert, that'would have been worth any­ varsity squad. Soldiers' Field, two Saturdays ago. The Notre Dame Scholast 1 C 333 P CAMPUS CLUbS P

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB grammes having already been sent out. llckets may be The latest meeting of the Indianapolis Club held last secured with reservations from James Mulvaney at 207 Sunday morning in the Law Building finished discussions Corby Hall. The officers of the Club are: Richard Dona- concerning the Christmas dance to be held at the Hotel ghue. President; George Shannon, Vice-President; Mr. Mul­ Severin Tioof Garden, December 30. The various commit­ vaney, Secretary, and Ray Harmon, Treasurer. tees appointed by President Rocap to make all arrange­ ST. LOUIS CLUB ments concerning the dance entered reports. The orchestra has not as yet been selected, but among those considered Another new club on the campus, the St Louis Club, are some of the best in the Middle West—Charlie Davis. organized very recently. On Tuesday, November 21, in the Publix Circuit idol, Jack Crawford, and Freddie Hamm. Law Building, the club held an election of officers, Robert Hellrung, acting as Chairman during the proceedings. The Committees: Tom Mahaffey, Patrons; Tom O'Connor, Programmes; Pat Mangan, Music; John Blackwell, Tickets; David Reilly was elected president, Paul Fehlig, vice- president, Joseph Switzei-, secretary and Lawrence Ryan, John Scanlin, Arrangements; and John Maloney, Decora­ treasurer. The meeting continued, and plans, for future tions. The next meeting date of the club will be announced activities were discussed. Brother Patrick, C.S.C., formerly shortly in the SCHOLASTIC. of St Louis, was chosen as Chaplain. The next meeting CALUMET CLUB will be held in the Law Building, December third, and all The last meeting of the Calumet Club concerned a members who did not attend this last meeting are urged discussion of plans for the further success of the Christmas to be present. Dance to be held on the 27th of December, in the Crystal ROCHESTER CLUB Ballroom of the Hotel Gary. The Rochester Club held a meeting in the Law Building, Further plans discussed arranged for all future activities last Tuesday night. A very interesting discussion regarding of the ensuing year,—President Walter Stanton appointed the final Christmas dance plans, and a "get-together" of the • Ed. O'Connor Chairman of Activities. Chairmen for each Alumni and undergraduates during Christmas week, was city in the Calumet region were appointed, and it was held. An invitation has been extended by the Alumni Club decided that each man on the Committee is to be solely to the local Club to be its guests at a stag party, on responsible for the success of the activities of which he is December 23. This invitation was accepted with much appointed head. The next meeting date will be announced enthusiasm. The plans of the Alumni are to make this an in the SCHOLASTIC. annual affair for both clubs. The "get-together" of the PACIFIC NORTHWEST CLUB clubs is to acquaint the undergTaduates with the alumni. The wide range of States which this Club covers makes Plans for the Christmas dance are completed. A novelty it impossible to hold any event in the Pacific Northwest at in the way of entertainment and decorations has been ar­ which all members may be present. For that reason any ranged, and if it fulfills expectations, the dance will, with­ events held in South Bend, or upon the campus, must be out a doubt, be the biggest success yet. The Club is also expected to receive the co-operation of the entire club. trying to arrange with one of the Rochester football men Plans for a banquet which was to have been held in South to be the guest of honor at this dance. Bend in the near future had to be abandoned recently be­ A very generous invitation has been extended the mem­ cause of the influence of outside factors; bers of the Rochester Club by the Auburn Club, to attend Approximately thirty Pacific Northwest Men are totally its Christmas dance during Christmas week, as guests of unaware of the existence of this club. For the benefit of the Auburn Club. It is being planned by Rochester men to these thirty men, it might be well to reiterate that this club attend this affair en masse. is composed of men from the States of Oregon, Washington, PITTSBURGH CLUB Idaho and Montana. All Ihose men not having attended The Pittsburgh Club met in the Law Building, on Thurs­ meetings of this club before this date are asked to attend day, November the twenty-first. Forty members of the the next meeting to be held next Wednesday evening in the club were present,- and plans were made for the Law Building. Christmas dance. James Dodson, general chairman of the AUBURN CLUB dance, spoke on the progress made by the various com­ This club, composed of men from the City of Auburn, mittees, and urged that the club members support the New York, is an entirely new club on the campus. So far dance. Reports were received from James Morgan, this year, they have been surprisingly active, and plans for Anthony Wise, Bernard Conroy, and Richard O'Toole, who the Christmas dance to be held in Auburn have already are assisting the general chairman. been completed. There are 18 members in the club, a A change in the selection of the orchestra has been made . larger representation, the officers boast, than any club on since the last report. The question is not as yet finally the campus composed of men from a city the size of Auburn. decided, but it is thought that Dewey Bergman and his , The dance is to be formal, a few invitations and pro­ music will be secured. 334 The Notre Dame Scholastic COLimC PARADE

The University of Denver co-eds have been highly re­ It seems that three years aren't enough to satisfy the bellious ever since the long skirts were resurrected. "We hazing inclinations of Haverford College students. Anyway, won't wear them!" was the battle cry. Finally they called there were recently "several oi-ganized raids on the campus a meeting to discuss the proposition pro and con, mostly by some of last year's seniors in none too sober a condition." con. They even invited a trio of men to come and discuss this great que.stion, which, to their notion, seems to be the The industry and ability of the men students at the foremost problem confronting the American people today. University of California is shown by the fact that last year But despite all their indignant protests they have of course they earned more than five million dollars while taking the been-wearing the long skirts that fashion has decreed. (We regular college courses. Five thousand of the men earn all are forced to change the subject now because of insistent or part of their expenses. Maybe they have some of those cat-calls and cries that sound suspiciously like "Hypo­ $75 a month jobs they are said to distribute at Kansas. crites!") Just when a zoology prof was waxing eloquent in a Co-eds at the University of Detroit really believe they classroom at West Virginia not long ago, a sti*ange noise have cause for complaint, as they have been forbidden to much like a hiss was suddenly heard. "Who did that?" converse with men students at any time or any place on the demanded the outraged professoi*. Everyone swore inno­ campus. This is rather an unwise ordinance, for it is cence and presently the lecture was resumed. Imn:ediately universally recognized that it is next to impossible to keep the hissing noise again interrupted and again the thorough­ a woman quiet when she feels the urge to say something, ly indignant prof was unable to discover the crlprit. Mut­ whether of importance or no, usually no. And in too many tering dire threats under his breath, the harassed prof cases this urge is practically continuous. But if this new once more picked up the thread of his discourse and con­ ruling should be enforced at Detroit, there will no doubt tinued his knitting—no, no, we mean his lecture. But a be plenty of young people desperately attempting to master third time his remarks brought forth hisses and the poor the art of finger talking. old fellow just naturally flew oif the handle, so to speak. He instituted a most complete investigation that eventually It is announced that 33,204 pounds of freshmen entered brought to light the guilty party. And imagine his em­ Tufts College this year. This tonnage or poundage is barrassment when he found that the cause of the dis­ divided, albeit quite unequally in certain instances, among turbances was nothing more than a huge snake coiled in the thi-ee hundred and fifty members of the class of '33. a drawer of his desk. Evidently the reptile could not bring The indi^'idual Aveights range from a mere 89 to an im­ itself to agree with the various remarks of the professor pressive 260. No infoi-mation is furnished as to what on zoology. percentage of the total weight is located above the neck and what below. Indiana is not the only university that has been having its experiences with a no share club. The male students "A questionable pink sheet" at the University of Kansas of the University of Denver have been running such a club charges athletes of that School with accepting as much as in much the same way as the Bloomington organization was $75 a month for wearing aprons while they eat or for conducted. The chief points of difference seem to be that reporting at places of employment fortnightly for roll call. the Denver group was called the Shavictory Club and that Harking back to the Carnegie report, we recall that such they got it over with in the relatively short time of three pi-actices should be pointed at with the finger of shame weeks. as being very, very naughty. A Hobo Convocation in the gymnasium was part of the Homecoming activities at Kansas last week. Prizes were The Ohio State Historical Society recently presented a offered to those students who produced the worst looking prehistoric battle-axe to the governor of the state. From costumes. The competition was exceedingly close, and it now on he should find it comparatively simple to silence is rumored that some of the winners were almost disquali­ his enemies. fied when it was learned that they wei-e in their regular, everyday attire. And five students of the pharmacy school in the City College of Detroit are taking a course in toilet specialties, They must have some nice jobs at Princeton, too, for another is taking an advanced course in manicure prepara­ the 387 undergraduates of that school who work to pay their tions, and still another specializes in perfume manufacture. expenses will earn a total of $220,000 for the year, or an. Come, Percival, let's be AAicked and go drink a red sody pop. average that will almost reach a thousand dollars apiece when the scholarships are added to the total. Notre Dame has silk pants for her Fighting Irish, but the Oklahoma Aggies have airplane cloth pants for the A new musical comedy club at the University of Vir­ ends and the backfield men on their team. It looks like they ginia has been named the "Cue Club." Now what in the should at least have a good aerial attack. world are the billiard sharks going to call their club? The Notre Dame ScholastiI C 335

H AERY BUSSCHER, holder of all intra-mural records truck being loaded with Christmas seals. Beside the truck for distance and crack spattering from both the squat and stood the executive secretary of the Red Cross, her stenog­ erect positions according to the revised Beech Nut rules, has rapher, a Boy Scout, and the truck driver. The executive been spitting wide of the mark this last week. Some say that secretary and her stenogi-apher, holding bundles of mailed Busscher has fallen under the influence of a certain Broker, seals, had posed beside the truck because of that liking a social outcast, owing to an inexplicable obsession which which modern woman has of finding herself in manly and he has for the billiard cue. If true, this is a serious matter, incongruous occupations. The Boy Scout was there because for one of the eai-ly members of this Broker clan died in a the scoutmaster, now that parents have conceded all rights madhouse from a peculiar form of psychoses billiardus. in the education of their children, teaches Scouts that doing During the final stages of this mania the unfortunate things for nothing is one way of learning how to do nothing. victim crawls about on hands and knees over a billiard table, while he chews wildly on blue chalk, and makes The executive secretai-y, her stenogi-apher, and the Boy strange noises like those of the wild rabbit. Eggerman and Scout had their names and proper titles in the writeup, but Broker, local attorneys, have begun negotiations with the trailing behind all this glory like a lame duck came the house detective at the Oliver to secure his aid in drawing man who did the v/ork. He was tacked onto the end of the an injunction against this rabid cue pusher before his in­ honorable mention with "and a truck driver." And yet that fluence is too marked on Busscher. The sudden inability to chap and the millions of others who drive trucks, and nails, spit on a dime at ten yards is causing no little worry in and cows, are the men who make the Red Cross possible. campus musical circles, especially as Busscher is President Democracy, the ideal, is politeness. When we see a national of the band, and his weakness may cause the cancelling of figure laying a cornerstone it is well to recall that it is only the proposed trip to New York. Busscher is not only a a cornerstone, and that personages never build parsonages. genius, he is a temperamental genius. In moments of We can say that democracy is here when we find a man aesthetic abstraction he frequently mistakes the mouthpiece laying a cornerstone because he is a good stone mason, not of the French horn for one of the brass cuspidors in Hul- a good politician. College educated sociologists know that ley's and Mike's. charity drives are successful if their appeal is made directly to people. And nothing appeals to the man who diives a truck more than knowing that you consider him more man than manikin. I HE Irish buds v.-ill not blossom at the tournament of Roses this year, be it said to the praise" of Knute Rockne and the Faculty Board. Rockne puts it this way, "We Solomon Grundy, play the strongest teams, hoping to win as many games as Came here on Monday, we can, but we do not play them with our eyes watching Was enrolled on Tuesday, the title standings." If every coach in the country could Went to class on Wednesday, say that, and believe what he said, if All-America football Bought tickets on Thursday, teams were as interesting as cold waffles, and if alumni Scalped on Friday, spent $50 to get tickets for the debates of universities there Summoned on Saturday, would be no need for Carnegie Foundation investigators. Expelled on Sunday. This was the end Of Solomon Grundy. D EMOCRACY is characteristic of Notre Dame. Some ^ND Solomon Grundy was typical of his countrymen, say it is also characteristic of the Middle-west, and even of some of whom w^ant to get rich over night. Sol got rich, the entire country. But some of us think democracy means quick enough, but he had to spend all his riches to buy a hypocricy, for several reasons that can be either good or railroad ticket. Poor Sol! bad. A picture in a local paper the other day showed a ffff(t(ifi(ittri(ii(*ii***rtiti(ii>ttt(itffiiiiititiiiiiifii((iirii«iifiii(iiftifitfiiiiiiffitiiiiiiii K^rmy Same 9ieminiscenses

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N fact, it was the story of several of Nov. 1 insisted that "the yellow egg was in the air half the Ijasses. And with such a start­ time \yith the Notre Dame team spread out in all directions I ling regularity- that Army half­ waiting for it." When Dorais didn't pass (and all five of the backs began to shy like Army mules touchdowns came from passes), Eichenlaub was crashing when Notre Dame quarterbacks through from his fullback position, while Army backs had spread dropped back to pass. Even now, out in an attempt to break up the expected pass. after fifteen annual battles, young- In 1914, Notre Dame lost to the Army, 20-7, but in the next military gentlemen, when asked about year, Jim Phelan, whose Purdue Boilermakers came into Big the use cf the foi-ward pass in Notre Ten glory this year, signalled a pass Dame games, blink, cough nervously in the last period. The score was a and bury their heads in the spoi-t tie, 0-0. ' On the line were Center ijages of the Pointer. Hugh O'Donnell, now the Reverend It all began this way in 1913: J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, prefect of Agile Quarterback Dorais barked out discipline; Captain Fitzgerald, and a signal that echoed up and down the the giant tackle Rydzewski. Cofall, yardage of the "Plains." An Army snappy halfback, took the ball from line and a Notre Dame front wall center and threw a long pass to JonxxiE 0"BRIE%-, stiffened. But when Captain McEwan Bergman, the other half and Bergman trho caught a '2S pans and his soldiers charged in to play counted out fifty yards, a touchdown, football as Coach Daly had groomed them, a squat figure jerked and victory, 7-0. out of the play, ran ten yards down the field, turned. Into his By the following year, 1916, Notre arms flew the ball. And Rock was off. Dame's forward pass invention had Military backs were confused: Hoge, Hobbs and Hodgson become a Frankenstein. It was used knew that the forward pass was legal, but the way these with such perfection by Anny that Hoosiers were using it was outrageous. Bulky linemen plunged their Oliphant and Vidal passed their in ready to thrust back a hea\ang Notre way to a 30-10 win. The "pass-play" Dame man coming through guard; or they had triumphed over the "mass-play"; dashed out to catch a scampering halfback 'ROCK" caught the firxt in the trend towards fo7-waril jtass on an end run. But the line plunges and aerial attack, the end runs weren't forthcoming. Dorais to mules discovered several things, among them Rockne! Dorais to Pliska! The forward- that Notre Dame could be out-passed. It hap­ pass was here to stay. pened. Notre Dame coach Jess Harper, K. K. The war and 1917 came together: there was Rockne and Gus Dorais were the perpetra­ a game that year, which ended in a win for the tors of the new weapon. South Dakota Irish, 7-2. Quarterback Allison hip-hipped, as .t^aw it and fell. So did the United States COPALL,- described below, and after a few strategic Military Academy in the first Notre Dame- who thrciu a '15 pass passes, called Brandy's number and the half­ Army game. "We won, 35-13, back poked his way over the goal-line, Army's General Leonard Wood was shocked. So was Coach Bill center and Fullback Oliphant for six points. QUARTERBACKS A Daly. So Avas Captain (later coach) McEwan. So were the "Notre Dame's' tango backfield," said the cadets, the scrubs, the East in general. The New York Times New York Tribune the next day, "probably misses a jazz ac- ^ companim'ent. Quarterback Allison does the ' ' ~ , •-'-••-»A-^ jjggj; ]^g can and that is much but there is ;• ;• ! a dift'erence between a signal and a saxo­ phone. Now and then, Mr. Allison called "23-18-42-hip-hip!" and so far as we could j distinguish, the tango back- field always hip-hipped.' The dancing backfield has more of the dexterity of the "Whirlwind Millers" than the grace of the Castles. The Army will substantiate that. Sometimes Quarter­ back Allison gave three hips, like "Hip-hip-hip!" which was a fine way to greet a party of soldiers." Sorin and Corby were -crowded with influenza- stricken boys in 1918. Eockne,^.now a coach, called HAHKV STI SCENE FROM ARMY GAME, 1917 practicer: discovered George quarhiha The Notre Dame Scholastic—Page 336

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Gipp, played a few games and called it a season. The Army Pestilence, Destruction, and Death. battle had to be cancelled. Down east, the boys in uniform were These are only aliases. Their real getting instructions before shoving off for the front. Back on names are: Stuhldreher, Miller, Crow­ the campus, tackles and fullbacks and watei--boys were packing ley and Layden." their trunks for army camps. It was not a year for football. They beat Army that year, 13-0. But we won in 1919, 12-9. Layden ran the ends and plunged the George Gipp and 1920 are synonomous. There are refectory line. Stuhldreher threw him a pass quarterbacks now who scoff at the members of the "I saw Gipp" (shades of Dorais to Rockne) for the Club. Perhaps the Gipp-subject is boresome first touchdown . Jimmy Crowley went to admirers of Cannon, Carideo, Elder and to sleep on the -SO-yard line, incidentally Savoldi.. But a "coldly judging, later admir­ intercepted a well-meant Army pass, ing, finally enthusiastic" crowd of sport-writ­ and ran 35 yards. Don Miller skirted ers saw Gipp that autumn day when Army and right and left ends, his close cropped Notre Dame met. He ploughed right and left head jerking here and there. (but mostly forward) for 124 yards; he ran "I've lain awake nights" sighed Cap­ back punts and kick-offs for 112 yards. And tain Dennis Mulligan of Army, ['paying- he passed—"a thing of beauty," said the news­ silent tribute in my own heart to what papers—for a total gain of 96 yards. Army I consider the most polished football COACH JESSE HAIIPEI: was beaten, 27-17. eleven it has been my fortune—sad We said that the writers were enthusiastic; though it were—to witness in action. I appreciate the fact that they were more than that—they even broke such an aggregation is not the product of mere flesh and blood." the bonds of flaming sports-journalism, and It was a brilliant battle. And an encore was played the called Eockne a "Miracle Man"; called Cap­ next year. Again Layden, Crowley, Miller and Stuhldreher tain Coughlin's line a "bearcat on defense, romped to a victory. In the center of each line stood the grim a tiger on attack." The New Yoi-k Herald and injured Walsh and smiling Garbisch, Army center—two of said: the cleverest men that ever "Gipp played the greatest individual game locked ankles with a brace of seen at West Point since the Gus DouAJS guards. When the boys re­ afternoon when Jim Thorpe of threw it turned to South Bend, they the Carlisle Indians defeated the Cadets single- had won, 13-7. handed and single-footed." Critics who saw the Army Giijp died and other Blue and Gold Knights team of '2-5 said that if the romped up and down the "Plains." Tom Lieb men had blue jerseys, Rockne (we'd call him Rock's understudy only it wouldn't would have been confused. give him enough credit), Ken Oberst, who Army's Hewitt at fullback Tighe Woods tells us was the demi-god of the smashed through, carrying his Minims, the fleet Kizer, Rip Miller, Paul Cast- Huon O'DoxxELL, teammates to a 27-0 win. Bud ner (who has been ranked with Gipp as "Notre now Rev. J. Huah O'Donnell. C.S.C. Boeringei-, All-American Notre AND PHEU\.X Dame's greatest"), Chet Wynne, a smashing- full­ Dame center, "Clipper" Smith, later All-American, "Bull" back, Ail-American ends. Eddie Anderson and Poliskey and Clem Crowe, and Christie Flanagan saw the Ai-my Kiley, Clem Crowe and Carberry. backfield use an Irish style of play, that was "Iri-sher" than This crowd of Notre Dame boys won in

1921, scoring once in each quarter. There -•- •--':-^— •H was a 0-0 game in '22. Meanwhile inter- •• . .- hall fans on the old Brownson field had ; " \ found out a few things. One of these things was Hai-ry Stuhldreher. Another was Jim Crowley. A third was Elmer Layden. And another was Don Miller. By a twist of football fate, they found their way into the same backfield; a center known as Adam Walsh got in front of them. And the Four Horse­ men were in their spurs. The next year they had hit their pace. ' "Outlined against a. blue grey " sky," warbled Collier's Grantlarid Rice, "the Four Horsemen rode again. In dramatic lore UHLIIREHER, they are known as Famine, DIPPING THE FLAG, ARMY GAME, 1917 icfc, 10Z3-2.', The Notre Dame Scholastic—Page 337 338 The Notre Dame Scholastic

the Irish's own style. The next year, clicked at Notre Dame-Army games. last year's toss." But we have strayed Flanagan and O'Boyle reclaimed the Here is an outline of the ceremony: from the subject, and have included a Gaelic glory, 7-0. Once during the "Just before this great intersectio- lot of details that have as little to do afternoon Christie Flanagan ran 65 al contest begins," said the SCHOLAS­ with forward passing as the assistant yards. In 1927, Eed Cagle, Murrell TIC of 1917, "the West Point Cadets curtain-raiser in a musical comedy. and Harry Wilson pounded Noti-e in full dress march from their bar­ The cuts generously sprinkled all over Dame's line to score three times and racks to 'the Plains.' Midway in line the three pages are pictures of men win, 18-0. of parade are borne the Stars and who played football hard, but had 1928. The score was Stripes and the flag of the Army imagination enough to create new 6-6 at the third quar­ Corps. When the football field is styles of play—Notre Dame players ter. Back at the Grid- reached, the color-bearers, accompan­ under either Eockne or Harper had to graph, Notre Dame, ied by the Cadet band pi-oceed to the think—and one frenzied after a week center of the gridiron. The rest of of the thoughts of reading irate the Cadets form a great hollow was a forward )^ "alumni" letters and square bordering the field. The pass. A possi­ painting Army mules Academy yells are given. West Point ble reason that on South Bend side­ songs are played by the band and "Dipping the walks, cheered hoarse­ sung by the Cadets, the flag is salut­ Flag" and other ly. Cagle had been ed; the Cadets then march to their things found stopped, they heard. places in the stands. When the band their w ay in But so had Freddie ceases its music, the yell-master here, lies with Collins and Jack assumes charge and the Army cheers editors, mechan­ Che\igny. are given. Again, the great cheer for ical limitations, l^r ^ii Eighty thousand the National emblem coming as a and other de­ persons in New York fitting climax. The colors are then mands. iSMt^^St^^-^. dipped solemnljf three times to the saw Eockne stand up, Passes or no ;^|^fl^BMH^^Wp, Cadet stands. A cheer for Notre beckon to a youth. passes—here are ~")5^^^^il^it' Dame follows and the colors are The announcers and complete statis- '^"S^^^^ dipped once more. . . ." And the Great writers didn't know tics on games BERGHAN, GiPP O'Brien. "John won or lost: halfback, lois O'Brien, left end," said the programs. Those who had heal'd Eockne tell his Results of Army-Notre Dame Games "torn-pants" joke thought that maybe 1913 Notre Dame, 35; Army, 13 O'Brien's mission was to replenish the 1914 Notre Dame, 7; Army, 20 wardrobe of Chevigny or Twomey. 1915 Notre Dame, 7; Army, 0 Then the two teams lined up and 1916 Notre Dame, 10; Army, 30 John was at left end. 1917 Notre Dame, 7; Army, 2 Back went the ball. Niemic snapped 1918 No game (war and flu) it. O'Brien raced douTi the field. In­ 1919 Notre Dame, 12; Army, 9 to his arms flew the ball (did we use 1920 -Notre Dame, 27; Army, 17 that phrase before?). Any%vay, 15 1921 Notre Dame, 28; Army, 0 chapters of Army-Notre Dame foot­ 1922^ Notre Dame, 0; Army, 0 ball came to a close when O'Brien 1923 Notre Dame, 13; Army, 0 won the game, 12-6 on a FOEWAED 1924 Notre Dame, 13; Army, 7 PASS. ENDS, KILEY .\xn ANDERSON 1925 Notre Dame, 0; Army, 27 "Dipping the Flag"—^as pictured on 1926 Notre Dame, 7; Army, 0 the preceding page—reminds one We started off with a forward pass 1927 Notre Dame, 0; Army, 18 that the news-reel men of 1917 must —Dorais' proto-pass to Eockne—^and 1928 Notre Dame, 12; Ai-my, 6 have had plenty of material for'pre- had the best intentions of finishing game solemnities when the cameras with Johnnie O'Brien's reception of 178 149

STILL WILLING TO TEY By Hoban

And they did too, 7-0, in 1926. The Notre Dame Scholast1i C 339 EDITOR'S PAGE a

TfiC "ZEITGEIST 99

At this time of year a glance at the "Zeitgeist" is not altogether out of place; closer scrutiny of the spirit of the times (which is the meaning of this German word), is bound to bring us new ideas on our responses to our environment, a new light that may reveal hitherto unglimpsed properties of things. We say "at this time of year"; Thanksgiving has come and gone, yet, in many cases, its mission has been nothing other than a cessation of work, and, (in fewer cases) the occasion of an exclusive pre-occupation with the animal man. But such a holiday has in itself implications whose delicate points may easily be dulled by gross over-concern with the more obvious phases; among these impli­ cations is that which causes us to become aware of our position in the universe; one among a billion others, one facing a billion billion stars that nightly laugh out their light; and yet, 07ie! And certainly such a reflection is cause for sovie concern (even, possibly, over-concei'n!) with the eternal flames that flared darkly for Pharoah and Socrates, brightly for you and me. . The spirit of the day, that subtle, elusive, yet obvious and easily discoverable Zeitgeist, always mil­ itates against concern with the pillars of the hou se of life; it would have us watch the floor of that house, but never venture a glance at those columns, the shadows of which are ever over us. But the spirit of the day is far from our inner selves; and while its minions play round about us, the spirit that is within us, may, untroubled and untouched, pursue its quiet.contemplation of the great, unshifting pillars of Life! M. H. L.

-••-

SILENT CliEEI^INe

Unfortunately the carefully planned silent cheering intended for the Southern California game was prevented by the inability of the ticket office to exclude strangers from the students' sections. Doubtless the disappointment of the spectators was keen when the promised novelty was not forth­ coming. Under the circumstances, however, there was no choice but to abandon the plan. The result would have been doomed to failure by half-hearted attempts to co-operate with the stunt manager. Next season the new stadium will open its portals to the public. It would be quite novel and worthwhile to make silent cheering a permanent fixture at Notre Dame. Under more ideal conditions offered by exclusive student sections and our own stadium, the success of the endeavor is evident. Doubtless in time the student body will earn fame and popularity as great as that enjoyed by the football team. Western universities have been famous for years for their superb cheering section. Since the Middle West has never attempted to imitate the coastal universities it would be fitting if Notre Dame took the initiative and followed the example of ou r friendly rivals on the west coast. T. v. M. 340 The Notre Dame Scholastic THE WINK

Well, thank the Lord, we've played Southern California; Fort Huachuca please note that Notre Dame plays the we've been to the Opera; we've been to the Symphony; Army on November 30. In the language of Skippy .... we've been to Werrenrath's concert; and we've been to bed. "Nyali-h-h-h!" Or as we say to our dear great-grand­ Still and all and all and still Chicago is still Chicago and mother .... "Comb that out of your moustache, you ole the W. C. is, as every one knows by now, moved to 169 No. debbil." Franklin. Heigh ho. —0— A DREAM ANOTHER SIDELIGHT ON THE COTILL I read a fairy tale long ago, And after the Cotillion we went down to the Green Par­ About di-yads ivho haunted a tree, rot where we ordered a dejeuner of qietites saiicisses and And lured men with music and beauty. jjre sale with hors d'oeuvres of petits gateaux, and washed it Long I pondered the pages; dowm with a bottle of vin blanc. After that joint closed Quoth I, " 'Tis a dream of the ages, we dropped into the Pigeon Coop for a couple of dances. Surely . . . surely it cannot be so." Soon-Canders and their Loyal Egyptians weren't very peppy so we hurried out in a frenzied effort to get to {That luas long ago.) Today . . . today Alladin's Palace before sun-up. We almost made it too, I went astray in a woodland old, but while we were standing on the curb waiting for a taxi, Where music tvas played on flutes of gold. that dream-slaying bell began its ten-minute setting-up And I heard a low voice in the trees, exercises. —JULES {A woman's voice as soft as the breeze) And it seemed . . . it seemed to murmur, "Stay!"

—^BISHOP M. '•'i MONODY FOR A JILTED LOVER Your heart is light atid your step is quick, We knew you would Bish. So thank you and how are Your tlioughts of me have floion; Aunt Jen and Uncle Joe? We saw everyone Sunday who But do you knoiv my lieart is sick lived on the fourth floor of Walsh two years ago, but not And I must tvalk alone? even Frank will get to his own wedding on Thanksgiving Day. Imagine a wedding on Thanksgiving Day? It rather Along my path blithe birdies flit gives a wedding too many of the implications of the first And flowers bloom that were never soion; Puritan Thanksgiving, if you get what we mean. Tsk. Tsk. But do you think I care a whit J Since I must toalk alone? If all the-bores in school were laid end to end we would

The sun slioweo's gold on the emerald hills. gladly, pay for a steam-roller. >yi- ¥ But my spirit lieth jyrone. if Wliat do I care for rocks and onlls Since they raided places at two state universities we wM When I must walk alone? have begun to think that perhaps there's something to this *|>; —^VAGABOND LOVER. talk of prohibition. ^^

If we thought there's be a flock of contributions after A church in Muncie, Indiana, placed a' copy of Middle- every week-end we spend in Chi we'd get permission to town in its new cornerstone. Had they read the book they'd go every week. And anyone who doubts that Betty was. have preferred to put Babbitt in its place. there is crazy. If she wasn't neither was Michigan Avenue.'

When we can't think of anything to say about D. For the benefit of those too lazy to get out their Eu- S. it's time to quit. And we have an eight o'clock in the; charistic Calendars we wish to announce that four weeks morning so we tuck the tissues between the unbleached; from today we will all be somewhat else if possible. And cottons. Nightie night, and just wait until next week. • l)y the way, are you in condition for heap.much smooch- Someone will take a ride. ;' £mooch? .—^T. TALBOT TABLOID. The Notre Dame Scholast1i C 341 6PORTS

Notre Dame on Rampage Against Wildcats Northwestern Is Smothered, 26-6, Under Powerful Attack

The Notre Dame "Animal Train­ looked like the Fighting Irish were on Colrick Catches Clever Pass ers" went on another rampage and dress parade during that second half. The last Notre Dame touchdown tamed the Northwestern Wildcats Schwartz Makes Second was a bit harder to get, for a six- down to a mere whimper under the Marchy Schwartz scored the second yard loss and a penalty thz-eatened stinging whip of 26 to 6. Dyche touchdoAvn after Tom Conley recov­ to force the Fighting Irish to lose the Stadium, the scene of the encounter, ered one of Northwestern's foozled ball, but a timely pass to Colrick from drew a capacity crowd and everyone laterals in mid-field. Line thrusts Schwartz netted 18 yards and it was in the immense audience roared his gained 19 yards on three tries, and fourth down and a yard to go. Col­ approval each time Notre Dame Brill captured one of Carideo's passes rick grabbed the pass just as he broke loose for a touchdown. for a gain of 26 yards. With the ball stepped across the sideline, and when The first string line and second tackled dropped the ball, but it was string backfield started the game as evident that he had held it long usual, and strange to say, they ap­ Notre Dame's Powerful Solid-Gold enough and so the gain was counted. peared to be oul^layed during that "Watch Charm" Guard It was a difficult play in the far cor­ period. With the beginning of the ner of the field. Savoldi received the second canto, however, the slaughter pass from Nash and adeptly plunged started and from then on North­ over the mass of players for the tally. western was just a puppet in the hands of the Fighting Irish. And so you see, that was that for Notre Dame. How did Northwestern O'Connor and Savoldi Travel score its touchdown? Well, it was Bergherm, Northwestern's hard­ like this. Yarr's pass from center working fullback, punted out of went 35 yards, high over Carl Cro- bounds on Notre Dame's 16-yai-d line nin's head to the 12-yard line where to begin the second period. Savoldi the Purple took it on downs. Four made four yards on a reverse play, tries and nothing doing so North­ and on a fast and deceptive, spinner western lost the ball on the six-yard play Bucky O'Connor carried the ball line and Cronin had to drop back to to the Purple 40-yard line, where he kick again. Whatever the next play was run out of bounds. Joe Savoldi was supposed to have been, it was outdistanced his opponents on the never completed because when Yarr snapped the ball back it landed loosely next run and tore forty more yards over the goal and somehow Marvil of around right end for the first touch­ the Purple discovered he could make down.. To make the lead secure, a touchdown by falling on the ball. Coach Tom Lieb rushed in Frankie And strange to say, he did. Carideo and the latter placed his kick Bert Metzger squarely between the cross bars for the extra point, which, at the time, on the nine-yard line, Brill made a Tough Luck, Tim! . looked as if it might be the margin yard over right tackle and Schwartz A strange game with its strange of victory. marched through behind his interfer­ complexities—stranger than we can To be sure, Notre Dame didn't^ stop ence for a touchdown. tell about. And the strangest thing there, that was only the heginning. Just as the whistle blew ending the was how Tim Moynihan was injured. Two more touchdowns were scored in first half, Carideo raced over to the From way up in the press box the the second period and-the lastr one clear and captured one of Bergherm's play seemed just ordinary as there was made in:the third quarter. Many m'any wild passes on his own 15-yard was no piling up of players. Tough more would have been counted if Lieb ,line. Bergherm -tore across the field luck, Tim, especially with the big had kept his Arst string lineup intact, ' to interrupt Carideo's run, but Frank game just around the bend, and our but in order to give every man a slipped by him with a clever thrust heartiest %vishes go out to you that chance he made substitutions promis­ and then blithely continued on 85 your leg will heal properly and rapid­ cuously, ^.aodd,-. bl^dlyv. V;,It;, certainly^,^; '-yards, to the, goal line. ly. Too bad you had to end your 342 The Notre Da me Scholastic

B •

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210 N. Main St. South Bend, Indiana FHEATRE 915 South Michiian Street ,.6 The Notre Dame Scholastic 343 career in that manner but we expect Schwartz, Savoldi (2). Northwest­ to find you in the Army game next A Clever Quarterback Whose ern: Marvil. week as usual—^in spirit. Work Is Consistent Points after touchdown — Carideo We didn't see the Georgia Tech (2), place-kicks. game nor the Indiana contest but we will wager that the Fighting Irish Substitutions: Notre Dame—Geb- played their easiest game of the sea­ ert for Kenneally, Carideo for Gebert, son last Saturday. The victory was Brill for O'Connor, Nash for Moyni- a sti-iking finish to the western part han. Elder for Schwartz, MuUins for of the schedule, and shows completely Savoldi, Kassis for Cannon, F. Leahy Notre Dame's supremacy in this part for Donoghue, Colrick for Collins, of the country. Vezie for Conley, Metzger for Law, Culver for Twomey, Kenneally for The line-ups: Carideo, Schwartz for Elder, Savoldi NORTHWESTERN NOTRE DAME for Mullins, Kaplan for Brill, Vlk for Baker LE Collins Vezie, Christman for Kenneally, How­ Riley LT Twomey ard for Savoldi, B. Leahy for Anderson LG Cannon Schwartz, Murphy for Vlk, O'Brien Erickson C Moynihan for Colrick, Shay for Howard, Yarr Woodworth EG Law for Nash, Cassidy for Kassis, Bondi Marvil ET Donoghue for Cassidy. Gonya EE Conley Hanley QB Kenneally Northwestern — Oliphant for Gon­ Moore LH Schwartz ya, Haas for Hanley, Burnstein for Calderwood EH O'Connor Calderwood, Engebritsen for Eiley, Bergherm FB Savoldi Hanley for Haas; Griffin for Moore, Klarr for Griffin, Hails for Klarr. Score by periods: Eeferee, Walter Eckersall (Chi­ 20 6 —26 Notre Dame 0 cago) ; umpire, John Schommer (Chi­ Northwestern 0 0 0 6—6 cago) ; field judge, M. P. Ghee (Dart- mourth); head linesman, Joe Lipp TouchdowTis—Notre Dame: Carideo, (Chicago). [7]iiMiiitiifiitii lit iiiiiii iiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiQ Tom Kenneally I STATISTICS OF THE f I GAME I ARMY KAYDETS ARE FINAL I FIRST DOWNS: | i Notre Dame, 11 (one on | BAR TO N. D. TITLE HOPES I passes). i Notre Dame's Fighting Irish will year's team. Coach "Biff" Jones soon 1 Northwestern, 9 (three on | sweep down upon the Army "yellow developed a line of power and force, I passes, one by penalty). | peri]," in Yankee Stadium, tomorrow which has opened up the opponent's I YARDS BHOM SCRIMMAGE: i afternoon before more than 70,000 inner wall to permit the phantom i . Notre Dame, 238 yards. f excited fans. One of the largest pair, Murrell and Cagle, to tear I Northwestern, 106 yards. | crowds ever to pack into that stadium, through. Jones has placed Hillberg will see Notre Dame match its wits and Malloy at the ends with Parham f FORWARD PASSES COMPLETED: § with the vivid saffron-hued jersey and Perry at tackles. The guards I Notre Dame, two out of six | clad West Pointers in its final game have been Humbar and Hillsinger but i for 48 yards, one being in- | of the season. the center position now being capably I tercepted by Woodworth. | The last of the nine for Notre filled by Miller, was the hardest to Dame! And all the eight before fill for all the regular and substitute \ Northwestern, five of 26 for i pivotmen were graduated last year. i 78 yards, five being inter- i chalked up on the winning side. I cepted by Nash, Murphy, § Army has six wins, a tie, and two Jones could not wish for a more evenly balanced backfield than he has, i O'Brien, Colrick and Car- | losses to its credit, nevertheless, it for Murrell, Cagle, O'Keefe, and Bow­ I ideo. i has shown that it has an impressive and dangerous outfit. man are crafty, skillful backs with i PENALTIES: | The old familiar faces of Christian copious ability. These four men will i Notre Dame, six times for 60 | Keener Cagle, Dick O'Keefe, Hertz be splendid competition in the last I yards. | Murrell, and Herb Gibner, will be game of the Fighting Irish season. seen again and only too well, for they And another" thing which will bene­ I Northwestern, four times for | have contributed the major part in fit the Army is the fact that they i 20 yards. | Army's victories. have enough good material on hand I AVERAGE LENGTH OF PUNTS: | so as to form a shock troop much on i Notre Dame, 36.9 yards. § Army Builds Neiv Line the lines of our own. Last week this I Northwestern, 34.2 yards. i Starting a tough schedule with only wrecking crew held Ohio Wesleyan to one regular linesman left from last a scoreless tie during the first half. B. P.Q 344 The Notre Dame Scholastic

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Notre Dame

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The Notre Dame Scholasti 345

In the next session the regulars took KAZOO COLLEGE OPENS N. possessing a world of speed and agil­ the field and promptly started a scor­ D. CAGE SEASON TUESDAY ity and he should furnish much of .the ing march which netted three touch­ thrills and spectacular performance Coach George E. Keogan has an­ downs to Wesleyan's one. afforded by Crowe, co-captain last nounced that his cagers will open the year. Fast Game as Usual current season next Monday, Decem­ McCarthy and Busch are two fast ber 2, against a team from Kalama­ It's going to be a great game, and floormen and they will fit in well with when the last second has been played zoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan. the othei'S on the first string lineup. those 70,000 odd fans are going- to Along with the announcement has To supplant these men, if necessary, know that they enjoyed seeing two of come the quickening of the practice Keogan may choose from Crowe, the best teams in the country show sessions as Keogan has been forced to Newbold, and Heenan, forwards, De- their wares. It will be a battle for whip his men into shape earlier than Cook and O'Connell, centers, and blood, the Notre Dame-Army games originally planned. Johnson and Burns, guards, from the are always hard struggles, and The game with Kalamazoo will give freshman team of last year'. Besides, neither will want to lose the game. Keogan a good idea of how the there remain a host of last season's Army knows that Notre Dame must present material will act when work­ resenres who may break into the Avin this game to clinch its claim upon ing together on the floor. The com­ games. the mythical national championship. bination of Gavin and McCarthy, Immediately following the final - If Notre Dame makes an easy time forwards, Busch, center, and Smith contest of the football season with out of the Kaydets, there can be no and Donovan, guards, has been show­ Army, Cai-ideo, Tom Conley, and Joe doubt that it will be awarded the ing great form and will most likely be Savoldi will report for cage duty. national crown, and therefore we look the starting lineup next Tuesday. for the Fighting Irish to open up with In Captain Donovan and Ed. Smith, all they have, and when they do, it is Coach Keogan has been blessed with FROSH CAGERS CUT TO going to be a merry parade past the two of the finest guards in the Wes­ MINIMUM LAST WEEK soldiers. tern Conference. Smith has been an Daily practice for the freshman That's awfully optimistic, to be All-Western selection for two years cagers has been started and the 21 sure, but mark our words, there's and should be back into his old form yearlings that comprise the frosh going to be fireworks in Yankee Sta­ for the opening game. squad ai-e now fui-nishing opposition dium, tomorrow, and the Fighting Gavin, McCarthy, and Busch all for the varsity basketball men in the Irish are going to set them off all at saw service last season and pex-- daily scrimmages. The final cut of once, little by little, or not at all. formed creditably in these appear­ first year basketball material was Take your choice! ances. Gavin is a dimunitive forward completed last week, and the men who

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recovered a Kazoo fumble at this be the case were the season to open cross-country team ever faced w-as the point, however, and punted out of before the vacation period. job that confronted Coach Nicholson danger. The same system of teams will be at that time. Most coaches would Of the ten game schedule. Coach followed as in the past. Each hall have given up in despair. But not Jones' reserve gridders won seven will be represented by an A and a B "Nick"! contests, lost two and tied one, which team, or as is better known, a heavy­ Before the season was well under is an impressive record inasmuch weight and a lightweight group. way, Noti-e Dame was represented by as winning the game was not so much one of the most evenly- balanced and the main factor as was the develop­ most feared teams in the Middlewest. ment of the material on hand for HARRIERS HAVE MEDIO­ All To Return Next Year future years. CRE SUCCESS THIS Immediately preceding the open­ The reserves won games from Ball ing meet of the season, Joe Quigley Teachers' College, Iowa Reserves, SEASON was elected captain for the 1929 Minnesota "B", Valparaiso, North­ Coach John P. Nicholson's Gold season. This year was Joe's second western Reserves, Western State Nor­ and Blue harriers closed their 1929 of varsity competition, arid he, like mal, and lost to Wisconsin on the season, November 16. Although their every other member of the squad, is home field. record shows but one victory out of eligible for next year. Biggins, Cav- five meets, "Nick" is pleased with the anaugh, Connors, McConville, How- INTERHALL BASKETBALL team's showing and considers the sea­ ery, Wilson, Bauers and Lawler, to­ STARTS AFTER CHRISTMAS son to have been a success. gether with Captain Quigley com­ Much of the credit for this success, prised the squad throughout the A brief respite will be permitted however, belongs to "Nick" himself, greater pai-t of the season. interhall enthusiasts before the bas­ for he developed the 1929 squad from The Gold and Blue harriei-s pulled ketball season begins to get under­ practically nothing at all. When the the first surprise of the season in way. call for candidates was issued soon their opening meet when they finish­ It is the plan of assistant coach after school started this fall, two ed a close second to Wisconsin in a Tommy Mills, who is to be in charge veterans, Joe Quigley and Jim Big­ quadrangular meet with the Badgers, of interhall basketball, to begin activi­ gins, together with a few juniors who Northwestern, and Illinois. Alex ties upon the return of the student ran in one or two meets in 1928, two Wilson, running his first varsity race body after the Christmas holidays. stai-s from the '28 Freshman team, under Notre Dame colors, took first Coach Mills feels that by beginning and a few more aspiring sophomores place, beating a galaxy of Big Ten then, the schedule will be allowed to reported for practice. The task of .stars.' go uninterrupted, and the interest whipping this squad into shape for The following Saturday our harri- the toughest campaign a Notre Dame will be sustained. This would hardly (Turn to Pase 349)

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QuiniMHMii ••»•••••••.••• • iim itil • nil •••••n ••••••••••Q Qn The Notre Dame Scholastic 349 ers lost a heart-breaker to Michigan cond win of the year, and Wilson took Gebert, Keneally, Elder, B. Leahy, State's undefeated Spartans by a 26- third for Notre Dame. O'Connor, Brill, Schwartz, Kaplan, 29 score. Wilson again was the first Next season, with the entire squad Koken, Mullins, Savoldi, Shay, Locke, Notre Dame man to the wire, this back and several likely-looking pros­ -McNamara,. Christman, and Cronin. time in third place, beaten by Brown pects coming up from the freshman ^ iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ and Chamberlain. . }' squad. Coach Nicholson expects to On November "2, Coach Nicholson's have a banner year. It is doubtful if 1 HANLEY CALLS IRISH | squad pulled their second surprise, the schedule will be much more diffi­ j GREATEST HE'S SEEN | handing the strong Butler University cult, for a more strenuous one would team a decisive 24-31 set-back. Eun- be hard to book. 1 "Notre Dame is. the best foot- | ning in their own "backyard" for the I ball team I've seen, and I've | first and only time this year, the Irish = seen some good ones." = gave their best exhibition of the 1929 SQUAD OF 36 MAKES : That was the comment which = season. Gene Howery, another soph­ i Coach Hanley of Northwestern = omore, came into his own in this meet, ARMY TRIP I made Sunday on the team which | leading Joe Sivak, Butler ace, to the I defeated his Wildcats, Saturday, | finish line by a good fifty yards. Thirty-six members of the varsity I 26 to 6. I squad left yesterday over the New A week later the team journeyed to i He also had a great deal of = Bloomington where they were taken York Central Railroad for New York, where on Saturday they will meet the I praise for his players, saying = into camp by Indiana's strong crew I that they were a game bunch of i by a 21-37 count. Injuries sustained in United States Military Academy. Coaches Tom Lieb, Jack Chevigny, i kids who faced a hard schedule i the Michigan State and Butler meets i and preserved their morale in = kept Captain Joe Quigley from taking- Tommy Mills and John Voedisch ac­ companied the team. Student Man-, i spite of several Jiighly inop- § part in this test and materially weak­ : , portune injuries. i ened the Notre Dame team. agers John Quinn, Bernard Conroy, Joe Lauerman and Dan Halpin also I "We reached our peak in the | Spartans Won Tivice made the trip. E Illinois game and held this mo- 1 The season was brought to a close The players making the trip were: ; mentum through the Ohio State : on November 16 with the capture of Moynihan, Nash, Y''arr, Law, Cannon, : engagement. Thereafter our i second place in the annual Central Bondi, Metzger, Kassis, Leahy, Two- : strength was insufficient and we i Intercollegiate Conferelice champion­ mey, Donoghue, Culver, McManmon, I were unable to do justice to • i ship. Brown-and Chaiiiberlain again Oblrick, Vezie, Collins, Murphy, Con- \ ourselves." E finished one-two for State, their se­ ley, O'Brien, Vlk, Kergis, Carideo, [TJllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllilHl^

RADlO-KEITHi RADIO-KEITH- ORPHEUM ORPHEUM

Starts Saturday % % B C CA DWAT* • GLENN TRYON—MERNA KENNEDY 5000-OTHERS-5000 Dancers—Singers—Comedians And just heaps of GLORIOUS! GLORIFIED! GIRLIES! BELIEVE IT CC NOT!

There is Only One "Broadway"—We Have It! 50 DON'T BE COUNTED AMONG THE ABSENTEES!!!! 350 The Notre Dame Scholastic

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• : f I t . A Publix Theatre ?K\ikCE ONE ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY

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There's gold in them thai- THREE DAYS BEGINNING sugar daddies! And the gimme girls are out to get it. What fun while the pain­ Sunday, December 1 less extraction takes place! A Delightful Romance of a Music ''GOLD DIGGERS Racketeer and a Night OF Club Singer BROADWAY'f}9 ivith ANN PENNINGTON "Red Hot NICK LUCAS CONWAY TEARLE WINNIE LIGHTNER mnthni" LILYAN TASHMAN and with Chorus of 100 ALLEN HALE Dazzling Beauties A Musical Comedy Success Photographed Entirely =VAllDEVniE= in NATURAL COLORS PALM BEACH Hear the Radio Favorites "PAINTING THE CLOUDS GIRLS WITH SUNSHINE" Hap Hazzard George Hunter "TIPTOE THRU THE Max and His Gang • Jerome and Ryan TULIPS" and Many Others BOYS—This picture is just as Hot as the title—^and don't forget the Palm Beach Girls, JACK.

B. The Notre Dame Scholastic 351

who as an undergraduate, held the world's record for the discus throw, Splinters from the who was one of the finest tackles ever Press Box turned out at Notre Dame, who is a great line coach, but most of all, who, Saturday's game was nowhere near when confronted with a sudden and as close as we thought it was going great responsibility, carried on, and to be. We have a pet theory that if carried on well, where a lesser man a team plays a really hard schedule would have failed. of seven games or more, it must crack Breaking even last Saturday with once during the season. Even the a win, a tie and a loss, gives us 13 Four Horsemen and the Seven Mules wins, 6 defeats and two ties thus far. cracked against Northwestern, but Next Saturday we pick Navy to trim they were fortunate enough not to Dartmouth, Detroit to beat George­ lose. Ci-acking is not always synony­ town, and Holy Cross to upset Boston mous with losing but as a general College, in what will probably be one rule, it is. We thought that possibly of the most hard fought games of the team might crack Saturday, but the day. Pipes save no it didn't, which bears out another pet theory of ours, to wit: that this year's Notre Dame team has yet to play the midnight oil best football of which it is capable. J)orit JExpenmenf. ? PIPES made t±ie man, anybody It approached this standard in the rat all could rise in the world just Southern California game, but I doubt by smoking a few pounds of Edge- that it reached it. Because it has worth. But pipes do not make the man. not played its best football it has not Men make the pipe—most men do. been subjected to the intense physical Somewhat depends on the individual, and mental strain that the giving of more on the pipe, and the tobacco is one's best involves, and hence was not most important of all- Things must wrought up to such an extent that a be congenial. let-down is the only natural sequence. Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, And so this year's team has not cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. ci-acked nor is it likely to. Edgeworth has poise, kindly good -<— nature, real tobaccO' personality — There are thi'ee coaches who, no Edgeworth welcomes new friends. matter how previous games may have Many a good man has been pledged gone, always manage to have their to pipes by Edgeworth alone. teams on edge for a big game, and in At the Best Mens' Shops Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask this game they are practically unbeat­ with the coupon—and the postman able. These three coaches are Warner, will bring your first few pipefuls of Stagg, and Zuppke. Last Saturday the genuine, three years seasoned if thej' came through again. Stanford it's a day. Our treat, if you please. and Chicago went into their games as Others have found Edgeworth and underdogs and Illinois was hardly ex­ quit their discontent. pected to win as decisively as it did. So may it be with you! —•— To Albie Booth's many ' sterling qualities must be added that of raw EDGEWORTH courage. Albie Booth should not have Edgeworth is a careful bleed played last Saturday against Harvard. of good tobaccos — selected He had been limping ever since before especially for pipe-smoking. Its the Princeton game, and he was limp­ quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere ing when he ran signals before the — "Ready Rubbed" or game last Saturday. But when Har­ "Plug Slice"—IS^ pocket vard led. Booth was Yale's last SAWYER'S package to pound humi- dor tin. chance, and Albie went in to.play. It Rainwear took real courage to do this, the kind ntOG IIIIA.SD SUCKERS that sent Adam Walsh against a AWIiTR'S Fco» Brand SUrk«r«ha>c cslab- S liahnl • laating nputalion on the rampua Larus 8t Bro. Co.. Richmond, Va. great Army team with both of his among wrf|.4lr»a»«l college men ami women » here rain garmcn »• of good appearance aa 111 try your Edgeworth. And 111 try hands broken, that time the Four well aa long life are c«wniial. it in a good pipe. Sawyer nUcfcera are all good-looUng. wmmmj, Horsemen rode to another great well-rul garmcnta. guaranleed la heap yaa abxolulely dry and warm ani aia t* ba ha4 victory. lined oe uidlned. bultana mi claapa aa ym» (Witness my seal) pecfer. u> a wjde variety of alylea far anfj WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL purpoae. Yaarcholcaaf eolora, SbapaaiMf* (and my seat of learning) OF FAME: where carey them. Thomas J. Lieb, of i\ie class of '23, H.M. SAWYER^ & SON (and my postofftrr and state) lAST CAMBWDCE. ^='^=^ -MASS^^*. of the University of ivotre Dame, Ot^n- Now let the Edgeworth come! V athlete,* worker, holder \f records. 352 The NotreDame Scholastic

On Down the Line

. . . The Chicago Maroons com­ pleted 20 of 43 attempted passes last week . . . those heaves netted 313 yards against Washington U. Huskies . . . that's a rare occurrence nowadays . . . Bank in Abingdon, 111. closed down . . . NSF . . . Abingdon High school games were called off ... no one in town can get any money . . . and the officials demand it pronto . . . "Tony" Siano, Fordham's dynamic center, manages a poolroom in work­ ing his way through college . . .

. . . We thought the officials might Roady-mada penalize Notre Dame at times for And Cut to Ordar backfield in motion ... it turned out ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES. TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR though that the backs were just shiv­ DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES ering from cold . . . With Mussolini taking up football, the one-man huddle rri would be a huge success . . . "Tiny" Heam, former Georgia Tech three- sport star, is center for Rochester in the American Probasketball league . . . "Tiny" measures six feet nine dltwtet louse inches . . . Jack Quinn started in base­ Suits *40, *45, *50 Overcoats ball at the age of sixteen . . . now he is over fifty and still going strong ...... Elmer Layden, coaching Du- quesne, has a kicker in Aldo Donnelli BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT who can boot accurately "vvith either OUR STORE IS THE foot . . . The world series of 1905 was won in five straight shutouts . . . the Giants beating' out the Athletics . . . Christy Mathewson hurled three and McGinnity and Bender one apiece . . . ^Hwtet louse Only Bobby Jones has broken 70 on SOUTH BEND, INDIANA the St. Andrew's golf course in Scot­ land ... it is said to be the ideal The character of the suits and conception of a golf layout . . . overcoats tailored by Charter House Did you know there was a parent- less football squad in the world . . . will earn your most sincere liking. yes, it is the team of a Canadian orphan asylum ... On the personnel of an eastern college is a quarterback MAX ADLER who weighs 47 pounds . . . they're fat­ Inc. tening him up so he can be used for a 56 pound weight by the track team On the Comer Michigan and Washington S . . . The co-eds after the game last Saturday looked awfully blue . . . and some were even Purple . . . This Luis Hogan, Spanish middleweight, kayoed P]iiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiinnniiiininnnnnimmnn,p| 83 of 88 opponents back home . . . OFFICE 3-6978 RES. 2-6741 . . . Eddie Gardner, one-time ban­ tamweight boxer, won a medal by skipping the rope 5,000 times without Dr. Leo J. Quinlan a miss . . . and then apparently she DENTIST walked in . . . Babe Ruth has played 16 years of major league baseball . . . ten years have been with the Yankees 514 J. M. S, BUILDING , . . Players use a periscope to locate SOUTH BEND, IND. hidden grerus on a golf course in „B Ireland . . . The Notre Dame Scholastic 353

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

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Why not be Modem Cook ELEC trically

Indiana and Michigan Electric Company 227 West Jefferson Street

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Warm overcoats

if your classes J^eep you hopping from one building to another --out of a warm classroom to the chilly cam­ pus — you will appreciate a ''thomas craig'' overcoat that will k^ep you warm

without making you weary 40 00

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