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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 08, No. 02

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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 08, No. 02 The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 33 0- ••tKiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMMiittiiimiiittiiiUtillMiiiiiiiMllttMitip When You Come to See the Games in CHICAGO Enjoy Your Stay to the Utmost—at the MORRISON HOTEL Madison and Clark Streets Tallest Hotel in the World—Jf6 Stories High "Mf 0 doubt you are already making plans for November 9, 16, and 23. These -^^ games will be played in Chicago—against Drake, Southern California, and Northwestern. All "Downtown" at Your Door To make the most of your trip, stop at the Momson Hotel. No other leading hotel in the city gives such quick and convenient access to the majority of the downtown theatres, stores, and railroad terminals. Rooms, $2.50 up, Each With Bath The strategic location has so enhanced the revenues from subrentals that they pay all the gi-ound rent, and the saving is passed on to the guests. Rooms are rented at a fraction of the rate charged at other leading hotels for similar rooms. Every room is outside, with bath, circulating ice-water, bed-head reading lamp, telephone and Servidor. Every floor has its own housekeeper, and garage accommodation is abundant. The Terrace Garden and ' Boston Oyster House The fame of this historic location is largely due to the individual character of the Boston Oyster House, a Chicago landmark for over half a century. The Terrace Garden, also, has won national celebrity with its delicious menus, viva­ cious dance music, and brilliant enter­ tainments. The Cameo Room, seating 2000, offers ideal conditions for fraternity meetings and banquets. The Netc Morrison, when completed, wilt. be the world's largest and tallest hotel, -16 stories high, with 3400 rooms. Write for Reservations or Telephone Franklin 9600 llllllllllllfllllUMIIIItlllllllillHIIMUIIilttlllUllllllI IIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIMJ^ 34 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Oetoher, 19B9 •"••1 ttiiitiMH II liitiimiiitilSI Baiiiiiiiii Mill tiiitiiii • tinmiii iiiiniitintfimiiiiiiiiiiitMiiQ Charles E. Doyle & Co. ALLERTON INVESTMENT SECUEITIES CHASE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Club Residences TWENTY PINE STREET NEW YORK CITY Headquarters for Notre Dame Men New York - Chicago Cleveland —•-•-•—*- WEEKLY BATES TRANSIENT RATES $12.00 to $22.00 $2.50 to $3.50 HAEEY J. CULLEN, '23 EXECUTIVE OFFICE: 1 285 Madison Ave, New York 1 LOUIS E. WAGNER, '18 1 1 1_ ii.ui mil I..II...II..III.I ill pliiiiiiiMiimiiiiin 1 iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiitiiiii J B nil 1 ii»i II I...I. iimniinimmiiinpj ISIiiitiiiitiiiniiiniiiiimii lllllllllll IIIDIIIIIIIItllltlllllllllltlllltllllllllllll llllltKIIIIIIIII iQ Notre Dame Club Of the City of New York Marquette Club Dinner Dances 1929-1930 One of the finest Oct. 19 The St. Regis units of the Notre Nov. 30......McAlpin Roof Dec. 31 Hotel Plaza Dame Alumni Feb, 15 The St. Regis March 17 Hotel Plaza Annual Dues $5 Dues reduced to only $5 a year. 22 East Thirty-Eighth Street MARQUETTE CLUB At Madison 22 East Thirty-Eighth St. NEW YORK Qi. lilllitllttliiii iniiitmmiitiiiiiiiiimnmipj Q« IIMIIIIttllltll iiiiitiiinB October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 35 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii J ^^—^^- SPEAKERS ^ "Cbotcc op LctulinftStatlotty " KocItcM:- IfuuuUbte -«- fALLERTON HOUSel TOlNQRXHMrCHIOANAVENUB' CHICAQO'^y CLUB R£SIS>EnCB^ i FOi? jvcav^ANP voAffK-rKxx>japQMyi ^OPFlCJALCHlCAaO HBAIK»Ultra25/ forlOZ Colleges'aiul Umvzcpitw^ V'«amt20Nallotiat&>rortti£iy*»*^ ^—^12.5? jjcr -vvccU- ii|>~^— FCCTEALL /EASCN /TOP AT THE ALLECTCN NCTRE DAME tiEADCUACTERX IN ClilCAeC &IIHtlllllllllllllllltllltllMtllinillMltlllMI I 36 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929 011 iiaititiiiiiiifttttfrMtfiMtttHtfi» s Comment "i2 FALL REUNION Too late for Class Notes, Kid Ashe IN THIS ISSUE writes that the Class of '22 will hold a Fall Reunion after the So. Cal. W. F. Montavon, '98, K. S. G 37 game in Chicago, Nov. 16. Ray Kearns, Terre Haute, Ind., is in Exemplary . 40 charge of arrangements. Local Alumni Clubs 41 Women's Club Page 44 Judge Eggeman's letter in this Bits of Eai-ly History 45 issue, it seems to the editor, over­ rates the editorial contribution to an A Reading Guide to Philosophy, issue of the ALUMNUS, but it is by Rev. C. C. Miltner, C. S. C, '11 48 printed for the benefit of those who think that a magazine materializes Editorial 51 from the ether, that records auto­ Athletics 52 matically adjust themselves, that con­ tacts are not within the province of The Alumni 53 time, and who wonder why the Asso­ ciation pays .A.i-nistrong. The masrazinc is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is §2.00 a year; the price of sinsrle copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of ?5.00 include a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. You will note that the Business and Entered as second-class matter January 1. 1923, at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1897. All correspondence should Professional Directory is no better off be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana. than in the first issue. Opportunity' MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL has not only knocked once for you, it MEMBER OF THE NATION-^L CATHOLIC ALUMNI FEDERATION has almost pounded the panels from your office doors. Please give this plan the consideration of any other business opportunity. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor Don't complain about your football tickets. Everyone can't sit on the HARLEY MCDE\ITT, '29, Advertising Mgr. 50 yard line. Those that are there, are there for a reason. Either they have applied early according to the rules, or they have been given tickets by those who did. Every alumnus is THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION entitled to eight tickets. You will of the see at least seven strange faces in UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME every eight, so don't be too quick to reach conclusions. Notre Dame has Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., to depend on outside assistance. If Notre Dame, Indiana through a few football tickets this help can be secured or repaid, the JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, General Secretary alumni should be the first to welcome the idea. Alumni complaint about ALUMNI BOARD football tickets magnifies the impor­ tance of the sport to a degree that is JLABK M. FOOTE, '73 Honorary President detrimental to the academic interests JOHN W. EGGEMAN, '00 President of the University among the public. JAMES E. DEERY, '10 Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary •WALTER DUNCAN, '12 Treasurer ALFRED C. RYAN, '20 Director Look over the progi-ess of the Dues GEORGE M. MAYPOLE, '03 Director Campaign. It's a long way from sat­ 5L HARRY MILLER, '10 Director isfactory. If you aren't in, get in. T. PAUL MCGANNON, '07 Director If you came in early for a five, and DON M. HAMILTON, '12 (ex officio) Director can afford more, come again. This isn't a constant shakedown. It's just tiiiii iiiiiiit ..Q an effort to get to first base. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Volume VII. OCTOBEK, 1929 No. 2 IV, R Montavon Is Honored By Pope NIGHTHOOD in the Order of Therefore, by this brief we desig­ Faith throughout the world . In his K St. Gregory the Great was con­ nate and apopint you a Knight of the name, it is a pleasure for me to con­ ferred, at the direction of Pope Pius Order of St. Gregory the Great, of fer the reward which he has sent you. XI, upon William F. Montavon, Di­ the civilian class, and we enroll you I have known for many years now rector of the Legal Department of the in the honored ranks of that same of your work as director of the Legal National Catholic Welfare Confer­ knighthood. We also authorize you Department, National Catholic Wel­ ence, at a ceremony at the Apostolic to dress in the costume proper to this fare Conference. It calls for a thor­ Delegation to the United States in order of Knighthood, and to wear its ough knowledge of those public Washington, D. C., on Sunday, Sep­ official badge, namely, an octagonal affairs that affect the interests of the tember 15. A large and notable Cross of Gold, with red-enameled sur­ Catholic Church. Your experience gathering witnessed the ceremony. face, bearing in the center the image and your constant study have fitted you for that post of director. Your Mr. Montavon has headed the N. pamphlets and articles of Catholic C. W. C. Legal Department since explanation and defense in leading November, 1925. For almost three periodicals have had far-reaching years he has been concentrating his eifect.s. efforts on the religious controversy in Mexico, and had an important part in Your ever ready service and un­ the work which led to the recent failing co-operation in recent work of settlement of that question and the this Delegation is well known to us bringing of peace to Mexico. all. We have need of intelligent, in­ formed laymen who will be leaders in His E.xcellency the Most Keverend those fields where the laymen alone Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, Apostolic can lead. You have shown yourself Delegate to the United States, per­ a Catholic layman devoted to the sonally bestowed upon Mr. Montavon faith; devoted to your country; of the decoration of the Order and felici­ good judgment, zealous and always tated him. The Eev. Dr. John J. ready to serve. Burke, C.S.P., General Secretary at It is with great satisfaction that I the N. C. W. C, read the Papal Brief, confer, in the name of the Holy Fa­ which set forth that the honor was ther, this honor upon you.
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