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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

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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

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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

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&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. conferred at the request of the Dele­ gate. PIUS XI, Pope —Underwxxxl & Undenvood MR. MONTAVON'S STATEMENT, Beloved Son, Greeting and Apostolic William F. Montavon, A.B. '98, K.S.G. Blessing. Your Excellency: The Apostolic Delegate at Wash­ of St. Gregoi-y the Great, with the Nothing that I can say will ade­ ington commends you most highly to silken cords, edged with yellow, to quately express the feelings which us and informs us that you are a hang upon the left breast as is the ovenvhelmed me as I listened to the Catholic, not only experienced in mat­ custom with other Knights. In order reading of this personal message from ters of jurisprudence, but also out­ that uniformity may be preserved the Holy Father, who has deigned to standing both in your active devotion both in the matter of the Cross and call me therein "his beloved son." I to the cause of religion and in your the dress, we have ordered that a full have always thought the honor of serving with devotion every interest loyalty to the Roman See; that you design be sent you. of the Holy See is, in itself, sufficient have actively and prudently fulfilled Given at St. Peter's, Rome, under reward. I do not merit the words of the office of director of the Legal the Fisherman's ring, the fifth day of personal praise but it is a joy and a Department of the organization August, 1929, the eighth year of our cause of deepest gratitude to receive known as the National Catholic Wel­ Pontificate. this honor from our august Pontiff. fare Conference and rendered and are To our Beloved Son, William Fred­ rendering, with unfailing zeal, valua­ erick Montavon. I know it is due to the kindess of ble serWces to the Church, and in P. CAKD. GASPARRI, His Excellency, our Apostolic Dele­ pai-ticular to the Apostolic Delega­ Secretai-y of State. gate. I think it is his own heart that has seen in me the praise which he tion. sent to the Holy Father. I know that It is therefore pleasing and grati­ By HIS EXCELLENCY, his own zeal and unselfishness lead fying to us to grant the request of The Apostolic Delegate: one to do his utmost and I thank His the Delegate and bestow on you a re­ My dear Mr. Montavon: Excellency from the depths of my ward in keeping with such praise, by Our Holy Father is always pleased to reward those who serve in a soul for this honor which has come to which we also may give evidence of me due more to his kindness and his our good will towards you. special way the cause of our holy 38 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

appreciation than to any merit of America; the Very Rev. George ritory including Peru, Ecuador and mine. Sauvage, Procurator General of the Bolivia in South America. In the The office of Director of the Legal Congregation of Holy Cross, stationed World War this position assumed Department of the National Catholic at Rome; the-Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward special importance, because of the Welfare Conference offered me a A. Pace, Vice-Rector of the Catholic nitrate, sugar, cotton and petroleum providential opportunity to serve the University; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. George in that area. When the Inter-Allied interests of the Church in this coun- Dougherty, of the Catholic Uni­ Board on Enemy Trading was formed ti-y and in other countiies where our versity; the Very Rev. Francis in Lima, including the heads of all own Government has for various rea­ McBride, C.S.C, Superior of Holy Allied diplomatic missions in the city, sons a predominating influence. Much Cross College, Washington; the Veiy Mr. Montavon was chosen as its first of that work, in national relations Rev. Richard S. Cartwright, C.S.P., secretary and chairman of its Com­ outside of our own country, was done Superior of St. Paul's College; the mittee on Investigations. In this ca­ under the Direction of His Excel­ Rev. Karl J. Alter, Director of the pacity, he made many trips along the lency, and while it has been one of National Catholic School of Social West Coast, gaining an intimate service and co-operation, to His Ex­ Service; Admiral and Mrs. William S. knowledge of the people. cellency, as to a leadei', I feel the Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. The day after the Armistice, Mr. praise and the success are due. Neill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Mr. Montavon resigned his post with the And since I have worked not alone and Mrs. Patrick Haltigan and Mr. Government to accept a position with but as one of the family of the head­ and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell. a large petroleum corporation con­ quarters staff of the National Cath­ Mr. Montavon, with an education trolling the production and refining olic Welfare Conference, I have heard acquired in Notre Dame and other industry in Peru. As the executive with a gratitude that I feel has been Catholic institutions, had achieved representative of this company, he common to us all the words of ap­ distinction in the fields of education, negotiated an agreement with the proval in this brief of our Holy diplomacy and commerce before he Peruvian Government for the inter­ Father. Like members of a family came to the N. C. W. C. Notably, he national arbitration of a controversy my associates have come not only to had become an expert on Latin over oil land titles. The controversy witness the conferring of this honor American peoples, among whom he was satisfacorily settled. In 1922, he on me, but to share in its conferring. had spent many years. went to Colombia for his company, Presented to one, I feel it is in a man­ Born in 1874 near Portsmouth, where he had charge of clearing up ner conferred on all of us of the Na­ Ohio, he attended a local parochial other title difficulties. tional Catholic Welfare Conference, school, St. Edward's College in On­ because as indi^^duals we are power­ It was shortly after this that he tario and St. Charles' College in less; our work is essentially a com­ was forced to return to the United Maryland before entering Notre mon corporate work inspired by our States because of the illness of Mrs. Dame. After three years there, he common Catholic faith and by our Montavon. The next three years he went as a Notre Dame exchange stu­ common devotion to the Holy See. spent in this country, retaining his dent to the Institute St. Croix, near connection with his company. As a reward for the past, but still Paris, France, where he spent two When he joined the N. C. W. C. as more as a commission for the future, years. Returning, he received his A. Director of its Legal Department al­ I humbly accept this Knighthood in B. degree, after which he spent three most immediately his duties plunged the Order of the Great Saint Gregory. years at the Catholic University of him into the problems of the Mexican To the fulfillment of that commission America, Washington, studying for persecution, which for nearly three I solemnly pledge to Your Excellency his Doctorate. years occupied much of his time. His as the representative of our Holy At this point, the Catholic Uni­ expert knowledge of Latin America Father that loyalty and that zeal ever versity was called upon by the Gov­ and its people, and of the Spanish characteristic of true knighthood. ernment to supply a teacher to work language, fitted him particularly for in the Philippines. Young Montavon his work. A joint message of congratulation was appointed and went to the was received from the Most Rev. Islands. He rose rapidly and by 1915, Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, Apostolic he was Superintendent of Schools of WM. F. MONTAVON AND MEXICO. the Pro%ince of Tayabas, largest and Delegate to Mexico, and the Most The reconciliation of the Church Rev. Pascual Diaz, Primate of Mex­ wealthiest in the Philippines. During his stay in the Islands he also found and State in Mexico is not the work ico, both of whom were prominent of any one man. The American Hier­ figures in the settlement of the occasion to lend valuable aid to Cath­ olic education there. archy has manifested its concern for Mexican controversy. The two pre­ the welfare of the Church in Mexico lates called particular attention to NOTABLE WAR-TIME WORK consistently since Carranza began "your assistance in the work of the Returning to the United States, he enforcing his decrees against the N. C. W. C. on behalf of Mexico." came to Washington at the time when Church. When in 1916 these decrees the Foreign Service of the Depart­ were embodied in the Queretaro Con­ NOTABLE PERSONS PRESENT ment of Commerce was being organ­ stitution the antichristian clauses of The entire staff of the N. C. W. C. ized. The appointment of ten com­ that Constitution were protested. was present at the ceremony. Among mercial attaches in key capitals had With the induction of Calles into others who witnessed the presentation been authorized by Congress. Win­ office in 1925 it became apparent that were: The Rt. Rev. John M. McNa- ning first place in a competitive ex­ an attempt would be made to enforce mara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore; amination taken by 123 candidates, these antichristian provisions. Some the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Hugh Ryan, Mr. Montavon was appointed U. S. of the supporters of Calles undertook Rector of the Catholic University of Commercial Attache in Lima, his ter­ to set up a schismatic church in October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 39

Mexico. Their grotesque attempt was repudiated by the Mexican people. Before adjournment the National Congress of Mexico delegated to Gen­ eral Calles authority to revise and amend the penal code so as to provide penalties for offenses against the Queretaro Constitution and in Jan­ uary, 1926, it became evident that this authority would be e.\ercised with regard to the antichristian clauses of that Constitution. The Venerable Archbishop of Mexico, Msgr. Jose Mora y del Eio who died in exile at San Antonio, Texas, in 1928, stated in an interview published on February 6, 1926, in EI Universal, an important daily paper of Mexico City, that there was no change in the attitude of the Church expressed by the Mexican Bishops in 1917 when the Queretaro Constitution was first promulgated. Professing to see in this act of the Archbishop an appeal to rebellion the Calles Govern­ ment cited the Archbishop before the Attorney General with the instruction that he be indicted if he was found guilty of any offense against the law. Explaining that what he had done was nothing new, that the statement that had been published had been a public record for ten years, the Arch­ bishop cleared himself and the charges against him were dismissed. At the beginning of March, 1926, the Mexican Federation of Labor held its annual Convention in Mexico City. Calles, who owed his election to this il/rs. Montavon, His Excellency The Apostolic Delegate, and Mr. Montavon. organization, violently attacked the Bishops and the clergy in addressing fonned as to the importance and the expose the agencies that were back of the Convention and resolutions were true nature of the struggle. the propaganda and destroy much of adopted condemning religion "as the Wm. F. Montavon, Director of the their effectiveness. enemy of progi-ess" and endorsing the Legal Department of N. C. W. C. In addition to numerous articles anti-religious policies of Calles. No since November, 1925, had had long contributed to periodicals, many of doubt remained that a struggle was experience in Latin America. He which were translated and thus re­ imminent in which the opponents of was eminently qualified by training ceived wide circulation in Spanish the Church would not only have con­ and experience and was given a lead­ and French speaking countries, Mr. trol of the armed forces of the nation, ing part in the activities of the N. C. Montavon prepared four pamphlets. but would be supported by the C. R. W. C. with regard to Mexico. Mr. The fix-st of these has already been 0. M. (Confederacion Regional Montavon prepared a pamphlet en­ mentioned. The second analyzes the Obrera Mexicana) under the domina­ titled "The Facts Concerning Mex­ Calles decree of July, 1926. The tion of Morones and Tejada. ico." This analysis of the situation other two are most interesting. In The Mexican situation was dis­ and its underlying causes received them Mr. Montavon assembles state­ cussed by the Administrative Com­ wide distribution in the United ments made in editorials in the lead­ mittee of the National Catholic Wel­ States and other countries. ing Mexican journals under the gen­ fare Conference at its meeting during The supporters of the anti-religious eral title "The Verdict of the Me.xican April, 1926. The Committee presented movement in Mexico conducted a Press," and proves that the anti-re­ ligious activities of the Me.xican a memorial to President Coolidge call­ world-wide propaganda in an effort Government did not have the moral ing upon him to do everything possi­ to win the support of public opinion. support of the Me-xican people. Mr. ble to prevent the struggle. An appeal Mr. Montavon met this campaign in Montavon contributed an important was addressed to the people of the the United States. He not only con­ United States by the Bishops. The article on Mexico to the Oflicial Cath­ tributed a long list of articles and olic Year Book. Bishops instructed the National Cath­ statements to the press, he made olic Welfare Conference to take public addresses and took part in de­ That the Church could not be des- charge of an educational campaign bates, and as the result of a thorough by which public opinion would be in- investigation was able in the end to (Continued on Pase 64 > 40 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

but a no Jess distinguished crown of — Exemplary — laymen are showing forth in com­ A little booklet has just heen College has never I'orgotten that a munities throughout the country, referred to the Alumni Office. It little over forty years ago, when it those qualities of sterling manliood describes an oversubscription of near­ was pasing through a financial crisis that are inculcated here. ly $50,000 on the §250,000 drive that threatened its very existence, the Every fall the eyes of the nation recently completed by Mt. St. Mary's students of Notre Dame sent on to are focused on Notre Dame, because College, Emmitsburg, Md. Appromi- the students of Mount Saint Mary's of those of her sons who, like "The mately 600 alumni, a large percent­ the prizes which they had won during Thundering Legion" in the time of age of them priests, contributed prac­ the scholastic year, in order to show Marcus Aurelius going forth to battle tically the entire amount, an average sympathy ivith a sister college in for the Catholic name, show to the gift of §500. Tlie successful cam­ distress. world that men who pray concede to paign was a tribute to the loyalty and others nothing of skill or courage spirit of the College, from which Rev. This gesture of kindliness and gen­ or valor. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, received erosity is embedded in the memory of There must be something admirable an LL. D. in the training and contacts that Significant is the fact that if 600 develop men like you. The words and lay alumni of Notre Dame would give example and the solicitude of the only $25 a year to the University, it members of the Congregation of Holy would amount to the equivalent of a Cross have a potency that justifies successful $300,000 endowment the pride they must feel in the men campaign invested at 5%. whom they have prepared for life's The situation brings to mind that problems and life's responsibilities. delightful talk given by Rt. Rev. Therefore, frani the bottom of my Bernard Mahoney, D. D. , Bishop of heart I proclaim my admiration for Sioux Falls, honorary president of the Notre Dame and all that it stands for, Mt. St. Mary's alumni association, at My hope is that each succeeding year the annual banquet of Notre Dame may bring greater happiness and alumni on June 1, which is printed success of its faculty and Alumni, and heremth. that the dream of its great founder Mr. Toastmaster and Alumni of may be realized in the measure of good done, for time and eternity. Notie Dame I wish to thank the toastmaster for referring to me as a distinguished SCRIBBLER CONTROVERSY man. In doing so he has set my mind Having plunged with that title, I at ease after an experience I had in am now free to remind you that last my home at Sioux Falls. Sometimes Spring in these columns a letter from ago my sister paid a bill, and she Harry Flannery, '23, placing the ori­ said to the girl, "Does the Bishop get gin of the term Scribblers in the the discount?" The girl answered: Rt. Rev. Bernard Mahoney, D. D. regime of the Writers Club was fol­ "Does he work here ?" lowed by a letter from Harry Mc- Therefore you can understand how all those who love the old Mountain, Guire, '25, placing the origin in the I feel now when I find that I am so and is one of the reasons why the Scribblers ub initio. well thought of at Notre Dame. bond between Notre Dame and Mount The party of the first part Gentlemen: I welcome this oppor­ Saint Mary's has all the qualities of answered with documentary evidence tunity to let you know how pleased I a friendship that is deep, enduring supported by Louis Bruggner, '23, but am to he with you. I consider the and abiding. the rush of Commencement, Uni­ invitation to pontificate at your Com­ versal N. D. Night and Reunions Gentlemen, a Catholic Bishop would mencement Exercises a very flatter­ crowded out this interesting and per­ find it difficult to overstate the claims ing distinction, and I shall cherish ilous (for the Editor) exchange. of Notre Dame on the regard of all the memory of the hospitality and However, having unwittingly started those who are interested in the prog­ goodwill that have been accorded the the controversy, it is only fair to pub­ ress of the Church in this favored stranger ^rithin your gates. lish a reference submitted by Messrs. land of ours. From the very begin­ Of course, you will pardon me if I Flannery and Bruggner (indepen­ ning, this great University has crys­ dently) showing that the Notre Dame am slow to say that Notre Dame is tallized in its training and in its the greatest College in the country. Scholastic, Vol. LV, No. 21, page 476, tradition all that is noblest and best dated March 11, 1922, the school year That distinction is reserved for the in Catholic culture and American sen­ College from which I graduated just previous to Harry's (McGuire) in­ timent. From the time of its founder, cumbency" carried the following item: thirty years ago. Mount Saint the great Father Sorin, down to the Mary's, Emmitsburg, Maryland, is my "Fifteen years apprenticeship in present moment, Notre Dame has been life chasing news and a dollar or two, Alma Mater, and I take it for granted synonymous with the progress that that you expect me to give expres­ is the path to success or mediocrity we like to think is a national trait, at the age of 45, for the young men sion to the hold which that dear old and with the care and conservation College has on my gratitude and in journalism, said McCready Huston, that are the heritage of the Church associate editor of the South Bend appreciation. of God. However, as Honorary President of Tribune, in his talk to the Scribblers, its Alumni, I have been commissioned Not only does a long line of clerics newly donned name of the Writers to tell you that Mount Saint Mary's proclaim the glories of this school. Club " October, 1920 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 41

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ARICANSAS drives back and forth from Silver "The big jamboree of the year will Creek with George Spencer, '25, and be the dinner and dance following the Arkansas Gazette; Sept. 1, 1929. Joe Angelino, '28, who are helping Southern California game on Nov. 16. "At noon yesterday Rockne was the Buffalo become a bigger and better Eddie Gould has been selected to guest of the Notre Dame Alumni Metropolis. Al Boehm, '24, and some grease the machinery for that trip. Club of Arkansas at lunch at the of the other boys including Vince Both dinner and dance will be held Hotel Marion. Five of the alumni Brown, '23, ivill be down to see the in the Stevens Hotel dining room with present were school mates of the Aimy take their annual beating. a short interval between. -411 talks famous coach when he attended Notre Biff Lee, '14, is trying to make the will be limited to three minutes. Dame. Rockne played on the un­ U. of Buffalo recognized by the sport­ "The wind-up of the pre-Thanks- defeated team of 1913. He was also ing world. Biff has a job on his giving schedule will be on Nov. 23, a track athlete. The five classmates hands but from the advance dope his the night on which Notre Dame were Burt L. Roberts, Aristo Briz- team will be the best the school has hopes to add another Big Ten scalp to zolara and Warren Baldwin, of Little turned out for years. That is about the trophies hanging in the gym. Tom Rock; the Rev. George F. X. Stras- all I can think of except that Gordon McCabe has accumulated a lot of sner, Hope, and Prosecuting Attorney Bennett, Bob Bums and some of their bond-selling arguments to induce the T. L. Clifford, Camden." many committee men have arranged faithful to attend." At the banquet in the evening, a big time for our first meeting this sponsored by the Little Rock College Fall . . DETROIT Alumni Association, T. L. Clifford, CHICAGO The Detroit club will operate its '14, introduced the Coach. Fred Steers, chairman of the lunch­ own train to Chicago for the Wis­ consin game, Oct. 19. The Wisconsin Burt L. Roberts is the new Secre­ eon committee, has begun a series of tary of the Club. Father Strassner fall meetings of the "Rockne Advi­ club of Detroit has taken several continues as President. sory Committee," at luncheons each coaches. The train is expected to Friday in the Ivory Room at Mandel carry more than 400 rooters into BUFFALO Brothers, at 12 noon. The announce­ Chicago, arriving at the Dearborn A letter from Paul Hoeffler gives ment says, "There is no place where Street Station at 1 p. m. The return a good line-up of the individual you can express your ideas to less trip will begin at 7 p. m. BufTalonians: . effect." The alumni listened to returns on I was standing on the corner in "Quad Wrangles" is the title of a the Indiana game at the Norton- front of the office with Joe Shea, '26, new publication inaugurated by the Palmer hotel, Oct. 5. Play-by-Play having him tell me how he runs the Club. Tom Barry, '25, is the editor, was furnished through the courtesy Hotel Statler here, when I spied John Frank Fitzsimmons, '20, business of the Unitetl Press. Incidentally, Byrne, '22, go sailing by, his chest manager, and Eugene O'Brien, ad­ the Notre Dame followers were inter­ out, his head so big he couldn't wear vertising manager. ested in the encounter between Jim a hat. The news leaked out, in fact Crowley's Michigan State team and it gushed all over us, that John was Excerpts from the first issue are Kipke's Michigan men at Ann Arbor. a proud papa—a girl, 7 pounds 4 interesting: Returns on this game came simul­ ounces. John was going to Chi I "The parties this Fall are so ar­ taneously by radio. ranged that there will be some at­ think to take over the vice-presidency Meetings of the club at-the Fronte- traction for every old student from of some company or other. Jack nac the evening of Sept. 19 and Oct. 1870 to 1929 in every affair. (The Brennan stepped out and got himself 3 were well attended. a swell looking little ^vife around first big affair was Commercial here somewheres. He's pretty chesty Night, which was planned for the Joe Morrissey has succeeded Louis now but years will tell who's boss— night of Oct. 10 under the capable Conroy as coach at St. Frederick's he thinks so now. . . . Father chairmanship of Jim Sanford, '15.) High School, Pontiac. Conroy is now Broughall spent one day here. John with the Bell.Telephone Co, Pontiac. "The Stevens Hotel has been The ranks of Notre Dame coaches in Uebbing, '24, Tom Kenny, '27, and selected as general headquarters for myself went to his room at the Ath­ the Detroit district have been in­ the big Fall offensive. Art Weinrich creased by Joe Friske, who' is at Holy letic Club and had a real old fash­ is in charge of the party which will ioned party—chewed the rag for Name Institute. Friske's team be held there at 9 P. M. on the night started the season by winning its hours just like old times. I look for­ of the Wisconsin game. Officially the ward to his yearly visits. first game, 26 to 7. PViske is attend­ party will consist of a dance in the ing University of Detroit law school. Nick Kauffman, '27, has increased main dining room with a reception of his girth quite ^a bit since the last celebrities and introduction of guests Bud Boeringer, whose popularity as meeting. While talking to him the by President John Costello. . It is line coach at the University of other day. Max Kazus, 'IS, came up Chicago's first chance to demonstrate Detroit continues undiminished, is and gave us a low down on how to its hospitality to Notre Dame alumni acquiring publicity in Detroit news­ play the market. Don Aigner is in a national way and Chicago has papers with his tobacco chewing now office manager of Colonial Air­ never yet failed to seize an oppor­ ability. Sam Greene, sports writer ways or Curtiss Flying School. He tunity. for the News, has suggested a con- 42 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929 test between Art Shires (the Great and doesn't know how yet— joint smoker for all of Notre Dame Shires) of the White Sox and Bud to deponent sayeth. and Carnegie Tech Alumm', to be held see who can carry the biggest chew. ROCHESTER in Carnegie Tech's gymnasium. The Greene predicts Shires would finish The Club is planning a big get- smoker will start at 8:30 P. M. second. together in New York the day of the There ivill be entertainment, boxing Al Slaggert took a pre-season Army game. The bi-monthly dinner bouts and EATS. All Notre Dame training trip in preparation for meetings are beginning again, Alumni are cordially invited as guests resuming his duties as treasurer of launched by a dinner at the Eggleston of Carnegie Tech. the Detroit club. The jaunt took him on October 1. There are also the two Saturday night after the game to Montreal and thence down to New luncheon meetings a month, rather there will be a dinner dance given by York. From Al's description of the every other Wednesday noon. Too the Notre Dame Club of Western wine lists in Quebec, it is to be in­ late to classify was the new^s of the Pennsylvania at 7:30 at the Wm, ferred that he paused now and then wedding on Sept. 24 of Gerald J. Penn Hotel, to which all Alumni and along the way. However, he had Le Pine to Miss Evelyn Maier on their friends are cordially invited. vivid descriptions of the shrines that Sept. 24. Gerry and Mrs. Le Pine are The tickets will be $7.50 per couple dot the wayside, which pi"obably evens now at home in the Westminster for the dinner and the dance. For things up. Apts., Monroe Ave., Rochester, after those who cannot or do not care to Ed Marcus is following the trend a honeymoon in Virginia, Kentucky come for the dinner, the admission to of the times. Ed, who has operated and Tennessee. the dance following the dinner will the Acme Letter Service, is going in The Christmas dance of the Club be ?3.50 per couple. Reser\'ations for for things in a big way by taking will be held on Friday, Dec. 27, in the dinner dance should be made in over the Kerr Letter Co. At last the Sagamore Hotel Roof Garden. advance with Hugh C. Boyle, 1519 reports Ed was running a close sec­ Ray Pagan's band will be the big Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa., by for­ ond to President Hoover as the attraction. warding him a check or money order busiest man in America. SYRACUSE & CENTRAL N. Y. for the places to be reserved. Tickets Friends of Henry Wurzer, Sr., for­ At a special meeting of the Club for the dance following the dinner mer president of the Alumni Asso­ it was passed that, "Monthly lunch­ may also be secured by sending 53.50 ciation, will learn with pleasure that eon meetings be resumed on the sec­ per ticket to the same office. Make he is improved in health. Mr. Wur­ ond Wednesday of each month at all checks payable to the Notre Dame zer, ordered to take a rest a number Schraft's, time 12:15 noon! A num­ Club of Western Pennsylvania. All of months ago, is now able to devote ber of members attended the Navy reservation should be made well in a portion of his time to the law again. game on the N. Y. Club's special. -A advance in order to insure a place. Friends of Henry Houghton learned dinner dance is being planned for the Headquarters will be established at with astonishment if his death early Christmas holidays the Wm. Penn Hotel for the conven­ in September, following an operation TWIN CITIES ience of visiting Alumni and their for appendicitis. Henry rarely, if W. C. Bins, new secretary of the friends ever, missed a Notre Dame affair in Club writes: Ivindly emphasize the fact that no Detroit. His presence will be missed At the suggestion of Mr. Tom Lee tickets for the game will be handled whenever Notre Dame men are by the local Alumni. All reservations together. former Secretary of the Twin Cities Notre Dame Club, I am writing you for tickets should be made with the NEW JERSEY to inform you that we had election of Carnegie Tech Athletic Association The Annual Retreat of the New officers on Monday, Oct. 1st. and I am or the Notre Dame Athletic Assn. Jersey Club was attended by about listing the new officers for your files. The Notre Dame Committee for the forty members this year. Tom Farrell Thomas P. Guthrie, Pres. combination smoker of the Notre writes that every one came away Rev. J. H. Galligan, Vice-Pres. Dame Alumni and Carnegie Tech spiritually refreshed. He adds that Wm Cole, Vice-Pres. Alumni are as follows: the Retreat is a movement that other W.C. Bins, Sec. & Treas. Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, Chairman; Clubs should develop as a very con­ Mr. Cole was appointed Chairman of James F. OToole, A. J. Diebold, S. R. structive and beneficial activity for the Annual Christmas Party which Rudolph, Vince Sweeney. members. ^vill be held during the Christmas The Carnegie Tech Committee are NEW YORK season. We had a very successful as follows: seasonal Christmas Party last Dec. Clarence Overend, Chainnan; John At last report the New York Club 28th. at the Lowry Hotel, St. Paul, P. Laboon, L. H. Lee, D. A. Casey, was preparing en masse for the and hope to make this year's Formal John Parke, Walter Blenko. Rockne Special to the Navy game. the Gala Event of the Christmas As outlined our program has been PHILADELPHLA Season. made up of some stunts performed New elections in the City of WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA by eight police dogs, another act by Brotherly Love have placed Vincent Charles "Pinky" Martin, sec, writes: a black face comedian, six good ama­ McNally, '27, former basketball star, Notre Dame Club of Western teur bouts and an Hawaiian quartet, as president of the Club, Gus Desch, Pennsylvania is out to make a big followed by a light lunch. All of the '23, former track star, as vice- time of the Notre Dame—Carnegie Notre Dame Alumni who expect to be president, E. Bradley Bailey, '22, as Tech game. We woiild appreciate any in Pittsburgh the night before the secretary, Clarence James, '15, as boost you may give us in the ALUM­ game are invited to be present at this treasurer, and Ed Hunsinger, '25, as NUS or otherwise and we feel sure smoker. We expect to have as our steward. The monthly banquets have you can do us a lot of good. guests, Knute K. Rockne and any not been started because Jim O'Don- On the night before the game, Fri­ other Notre Dame officials who might nell has been appointed to say grace day, October 25th, there win be a be in the city at that time. October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 43

Status of 1929-30 Dues Womens' Club Election Considerable interest was taken in (CLUB QUOTAS) the balloting for officers of the Womens' Club of the Association. Two hundred and forty-four alumni have paid their dues since August 7, Sr. M. Fidelis, O. S. U., '25, of Toledo, which means after a week of grace had been given for the mails from both was elected president. Two vice- coasts. Now that is both a good sign and a bad one. If it means that the presidents were retained and two payment of dues is not essentially considered in connection with football prefer­ more elected this year, Sr. Bene- dictus, C.S.C., '25, St Mary's, Notre ence, fine—that's as it should be. But if it means that most of the 244 expect Dame, and Sr. Ignatia, L M., '25, of preference the same as those who were paid by August 1 as specified in a dozen Cleveland, 0. Miss Sarah OWeill, communications, then it's just too bad. The status of the Clubs as of Oct. 1 is: M. A. '27, The Rushton Apts., South Bend, was elected secretary. Club Quota Contnbuted Deficit Akron, 0 §145 $75 ?70 • Football by Radio Albany No Quota The solution to the ticket situation Arkansas 100 5 95 seems to be approaching in the in­ Buffalo 175 75 100 creasing broadcasting of football Boston No Quota games. Aside from the moral to Calumet Region 280 110 170 colleges to buy radio stock, the fol­ Central Ohio 535 55 '"' 480 lowing Notre Dame games are in Chicago 2500 1365.50 1134.50 prospect: Cincinnati 240 105 135 CBS, Army—^Notre Dame game on Cleveland 550 210 240 Nov. 30. (The Navy game was to be Connecticut Valley 340 120 220 broadcasted over the Columbia sys­ Dayton, 0. 115 38 77 tem if rain prevented the World's Denver, Colo. ISO 35 145 Series on Oct. 12.) Des Moines, Iowa 130 25 105 NBC, Army—^Notre Dame game on Detroit 700 140 560 Nov. 30. (The Navy game was to be District of Columbia 95 40 55 broadcasted over WJZ chain of the Fort Wayne 435 120 315 system on Oct. 12. The Army game Fox Eiver Valley 255 70 185 will be on the WEAF chain.) Hamilton, 0 No Quota Hiawatha Land Club No Quota Houston No Quota Sollitt Gets Stadium Indianapolis 625 125 500 Intermountain Club 70 0 70 Contract Joliet 215 35 180 Ralph Sollitt & Sons, contractors Kansas City, Mo 350 65 285 of the University Dining Halls, were Kentucky 235 60 175 announced last month as the low Los Angeles 550 60 490 bidders on the new stadium. The Louisiana-Mississippi 360 25 335 Manila, P. I 205 0 205 firm is local, and wiU employ about Memphis, Tenn. 110 25 85 400 men in the construction of the Milwaukee 215 112 103 new field. Montana 145 20 125 Interesting is the fact that the turf Nashville 40 5 35 Nebraska 410 5 405 from the present Cartier Field, with New Jersey 320 295 25 all its traditions, will be moved to New York City 795 575 220 the new stadium this fall to be ready Northern California 125 35 90 for the big opening schedule in 1930. Oklahoma 105 60 45 Paris No Quota Philadelphia 145 30 115 —Endorsed by Will Rogers Portland, Ore 385 42.50 342.50 Those who do not believe in the Rochester, N. Y 320 35 285 Rock River Valley No Quota need for a militant, informed alumni, St. Joseph Valley 1750 543.50 1206.50 need only to read such passages as St. Louis 440 70 370 recently appeared under the signature S. W. Texas 290 35 255 of the usually astute Will Rogers. Syracuse 140 55 85 Gil Dobie, gloomier than ever, had Toledo 360 55 305 amused Mr. Rogers, which was news. Ttri-Cities 165 40 125 Twin Cities (M. and St. P.) 550 110 440 Mr. Rogers commented that if Cornell Wabash Valley 225 5 220 would wake up like Notre Dame, Western Pennsylvania 440 160 280 California and Princeton, and realize Western Washington 210 15 195 that touchdowns and coaches have Women's Club No Quota succeeded degrees and college pres­ Youngstown, 0. 155 5 150 idents as the end of education, Cornell (The successful Clubs are making their quotas by the method suggested, would be more prosperous. And you'd be surprised how far these little SOMETHING FROM EVERYBODY. The quotas were assessed on a basis scandals throw their beams. that makes it unnecessary for a live Club to tax any member heavily.) 44 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

B" lltllllllltlKtMMtllllll ..Q WOMEN'S CLUB PAGE a- ,...EI Minutes of the Third Annual Meeting Women's Club of the A. A. of die University of Notre Dame, August 2, 1929 The third annual business meeting Sr. Godfrey, S.N.D. expressed for the work of the retir­ of the Women's Club of the Alumni Sr. Isabelle Marie, S.L. (Denver). ing president, Sr. M. Eleanore, C.S.C, Association of the University of 4. Committee on Textbooks for the officers, and the members of the Notre Dame was called to order by Education Courses for High School various committees for the splendid the president, Sr. M. Eleanore, C.S.C, Teachers. work done. at 3:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, Sr. Agnes Alma, O.P., chairlady. Regret was indicated by the speak­ August 2, in Brownson Study Hall. Sr. M. Cecilia, O.M. er for the presence of so small an The opening prayer was said by Rev. Sr. Agatha, B.V.M. - assembly. However, it was suggested Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C. Sr. Frederick, C.S.C. that something fine could result from I. Sr. M. Peter, O.P. the meeting of even so small a repre­ The assembly moved and seconded The ultimate object of this study is sentation. It took only six men and that the minutes of the 1928 meeting uniform curricula of studies for St. Ignatius to establish the Jesuit be accepted. grade and for high school teachers in Order. II. our Catholic pedagog:ical schools The members of the organization The Constitution was amended so which will at the same time meet the were urged to assist the work of the as to extend the term of ofBce to two existing demands of the various University by offering constructive years, with the provision that at least States in which these schools are criticism and then consider that their one-half of the officers be restrained located and have room for courses only other task is one of cooperation at each election. According to this growing out of the particular needs with the policies of the school. provision, Sr. Aloysi, S. N. D., and of Catholic teachers. The obvious It was suggested that the 1930 Sr. Leona, S. S. J., are to be retained requirements of the members of the meeting adopt the character of an as vice-presidents for the year various committees are experience in educational conference. The various 1929-30. the field of pedagogy and willingness committees and officers should be III. to do a vast amount of work. given ^\'ide powers to arrange the The president, Sr. Eleanore, C.S.C, The reports of these committees are details of the program in advance so appointed the following nominating to be presented at the regular 1930 that all of the business can be con­ committee to prepare two tickets: meeting. ducted within twenty or thirty min­ Sr. M. Dolorosa, O.M., chairlady. V. utes by the members. Then the Sr; M. Josephine, Brown County The assembly approved the follow­ meeting should be opened to all of the Ursulines. ing program for the 1930 meeting in Sisters on the campus. The educa­ Sr. M. Aniseta, O.M. addition to the reports of the com­ tional issues considered at the open Sr. M. Veronique, C.S.C. mittees just mentioned— session will be published by the Uni­ Sr. De Paul, S.S.J. 1. The Liturgical Movements in versity as research bulletins, if the assembly wishes. IV. Catholic Schools (paper)—Sr. M. Benedictus, C.S.C. Discussion by Sr. The committees on Curricula of III. M. Ale-xine, S.C Studies for Grades and High School A motion was made and seconded Teachers are as follows: 2. On Bringing Courses in Religion that the officers of the organization 1. Committee on Comparative Re­ from the Classroom into Life (paper) be given the power to act as an quirements for Teachers in the —Sr. IL Louise, O.S.U. Discussion executive committee to take care of Grades in the Various States— by Sr. M. Celestine, S.L. all the details of program planning Sr. Pius, C.S.C, chairlady. 3. On Training Grade and High for the 1930 preliminary meeting, so Sr. M. Presentation, H.H.M. School Pupils to do Extra-Curricular that the regular meeting may be Sr. M. Lucia, (Montana). Reading (paper)—Sr. M. Josephine, opened to the Sister-students on the Sr. IL Aquinas, O.S.U. (Ky.) O.S.U. Discussion by Sr. Mary Eliza­ campus. 2. Committee on Textbooks for beth, H.H.M. IX. Education Courses for Grade Teach­ VI. The meeting voted to have a ers— Sr. Louis Irene, C.S.C, presented Requiem High Mass sung for Rev. Sr. Leona, S.C, chairlady. a very enlightening piece of research, George Albertson, C.S.C. based on the results of questionnaires Sr. M. Michaela, S.S.J. X. Sr. Louis Irene, C.S.C sent to the members. The study con­ sidered the Organization of Educa­ The retiring president expressed Sr. Vera, S.N.D. her gratitude for the re-election and Sr. Generosa, S.C. tional Curriculum. The paper was given very favor­ in her generous manner offered her 3. Committee on Comparative Re­ continued services to promote the in­ quirements for Teachers in High able discussion by Sr. M. Leona, S.C, terests of the organization. Schools in the Various States— and Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C. XI. Sr. Margaret Marie, C.S.C, chair­ VIL The meeting was adjourned. lady. Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, Mother Sophia, O.M. made mention of the following— (Miss) ANTOINETTE SEMORTIER, Sr. Genevieve, O.S.U. (Toledo). Appreciation and gratitude •n-as Secretary. October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 45 Bits of Early History of Notre Dame HROUGH Rev. Eugene Burke, 23rd St., Los Angeles; John J. Kon- wild talk, it must have seemed rather TC.S.C, the Editor has had the zen, 1620 Castro St., San Francisco; amusing to this poor priest and his pleasure of coming in contact with a Frank P. Konzen, 550 Lincoln Way shivering Brothers who made their family whose connections with Notre W., Mishawaka; Mrs. Joseph Metz- hard beds on the bare floor where the Dame began with its founding. ger, 1861 Horger Ave, Detroit; Miss bitter snows sifted in upon them Mary Konzen and Miss Anna Konzen, through the chinks in the walls. The accompanying illustration is There was indeed nothing very en­ that of William Good, one of the first R. R. 1, Box 4, South Bend, Ind. A case for a top hat is in the Alumni couraging in this reception. . . . The students at Notre Dame. Joseph total amount of money to the credit Good and Samuel Good, younger Office at present, the property of Wil­ liam Good while he lived. of the yonng community on their brothers, were also student at Notre arrival at Notre Dame, including Dame, as was Joshua Miller, a money collected by the Bishop and brother-in-law. A sister of William still in his hands, and a small amount Good was a student at St. Mary's sent from Europe, was less than when that institution was located at $1,500." Bertrand, Mich., and a small willow slip planted by her then is now a Twenty-five years after these pio­ giant willow tree standing next to the neers were laying the foundation for little building that was St. Mary's Notre Dame, things were still far then. from ideal or even comfortable. The ALUMNUS is privileged to reprint a Joseph Good left Notre Dame be­ letter describing the Notre Dame of cause he didn't like the soup, but Wil­ 1870, written by Thomas J. Dundon; liam stayed on to complete his course. B.S., '73, Ishpeming, Mich. Mr. Dun- The Good family were rare among the don read the letter at the U. N. D. pioneers in their devotion to books Night meeting of the Hiawatha Land and the cause of education. William Notre Dame Club at Escanaba last Good's parents were staunch Protes­ April 22. His son, E. J. Dundon, tants, but so impelling was their LL.B. '22, is also an active alumnus. educational bent that they became firm friends of Father Sorin and all "The day after New Year's day in the children attended Notre Dame the year 1870, Peter E. Coakley, my and St. Mary's. But even this liber­ cousin, and I started on our journey alism was limited and the sister of from Clarksburg, Marquette County, William Good had to run away to Michigan, to the University of Notre Chicago to be baptized in the Church. Dame, Indiana. We had a letter of Now all the descendants of this early recommendation from our Parish family are Catholics, and the faith of William Good, 1S23-1853 Priest, Rev. F. Bannion to the Rev. the converted sister, who walked five Augustus Lemmonnier. miles to Mishawaka or to Notre Dame That all was not carefree and "The first twelve miles of the jour­ to church, has borne fruit. The serene as the modem campus, is ney from Clarksburg to Negaunee family were founders of St. Patrick's evidenced from the History of Notre was made by stage coach; from parish. South Bend, and the old Dame. When Alexis Coquillard and Negaunee to Escanaba a railroad had homestead, entered with the govern­ the Good boys were struggling with been recently constructed and we ment by William Good's father, is the soup, other conditions added to made that part of the journey—65 still occupied by his descendants. their discomforts. "In an old record miles—^by rail. William Good went to California of cold winters in this country, which "There was no railroad from during the gold rush of '49. He was dates back to 1607, that OTnter when Escanaba to Green Bay, Wis. The successful there and came back to Notre Dame was founded (1842-43) only means of conveyance was by South Bend in 1853 to drive a num­ is named as one of the coldest. Snow stage, a distance of about 120 miles. ber of horses back to California. He was fifteen inches deep as far south The road was through a primeval as Georgia. . . . took them as far as Carson City, forest and the snow lay on the ground Nevada, where he was taken ill, died "At Mishawaka, as well as at three to four feet deep. But the road and was buried. South Bend and Niles, as soon as it was well beaten and we made good Samuel Good went to Colorado was found that Father Sorin and his progress, changing horses frequently. during the mining boom there. He Brothers intended to build a college Along the road at regular intervals huts were erected where man and carried suplies from Denver to Lead- and novitiate, there was much objec­ beast could get some refreshments. We ville for t\vo years. The prices com­ tion and even alarm manifested. The arrived at Green Bay the morning of modities brought then sound modern number of priests was exaggerated from one to tivelve, and the seven the second day and after a night's —boots, $26; a sack of flour, 520, etc. rest we boarded the train for Notre But two years was enough for Sam­ Brothers became 'hventy monks out at the lake. ' Moreover, it was added Dame, where we arrived safe and uel Good, and he returned to South sound. Bend where he died at an advanced that the Pope of Rome had already age. sent Father Sorin ?90,000, and would "We delivered the letter of intro­ Descendants of the Good family, all soon send another §10,000 to make duction to the Rev. Father Lemmon­ nephews and nieces of William Good, the even number. If there were not nier. When he read it he greeted us are Mrs. Maliel Good Wood, 2309 W. a possible element of danger in this warmly and made us feel at home by 46 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

his kindness and solicitude. The our lessons. The Fathers and other We bowed and retired amid applause. classes were not to start for a few- teachers were hard working con­ 1 forget the name of the young lady days and he told us to look around scientious men and the students were who decorated me,—but God be with and get acquainted. genial, upstanding companions. I re­ her. "The officers of the University were call a few of them;—John D. McCor- "One memorable trip was made to Verj' Rev. Edward F. Sorin, president mick, P. J. O'Connell, T. P. Wliite, the farm by our sun-eying class, of the board of trustees; Very Rev. Mark M. S. Foote, C. J. Douge, J. Fin- under the lead of Prof. Stace. We William Corby, president of the Uni­ ley, T. Watson, J. Bowen, J. B. Comer, surveyed the boundary lines of the versity; Rev. A. Lemmonier, Vice- G. L. Reopele, N. S. Mitchell, E. B. farm. When the work w-as done w-e president; Rev. P. W. Condon, prefect Gambee, D. Maloney, T. F. O'Mah- returned to'the farm house and par­ of discipline; Rev. A. Granger, prefect oney, T. A. Ireland, Michael Carr, D. took of a fine dinner of pork and of religion; Rev. Timothy Maher, sec- J. Hogan and W. P. Breen. cabbage and other good things. After

Father Sorin greeted by the Indians, 18i2 (Gregori). retary; Rev. J. C. Carrier, librarian "Of course we had sports and con­ a short rest we drove back to the Uni­ and curator of the museum; Rev. Mr. tests of skill in those days—baseball, versity. J. A. Zahm, assistant librarian and real football, and handball. Hand­ "During my term the Lemmonier curator of the museum. ball was good to limber up the joints, Library was organized. At the first "After the classes started we gave but boating on St. Joseph was my meeting Father Lemmonier presided our attention to studies and soon be­ favorite muscle builders. We had a and I acted as Secretary. But my came acquainted with professors T. E. boat club of 20 members, three boats, w-ork at Notre Dame was to acquire Howard, J. A. Lyons, William Ivers, the Santa Maria, the Pinta and the an education and to that task I de­ A. J. Stace, D. A. Qark, L. G. Long, Nina, and we furnished amusement voted my energies. In June 1873 I Father Louage, Father Carrier and for crowds at commencement time. received the degree of Bachelor of many others. Science. "Charles J. Lundy, M. D., was the "The last race in which took part "Notre Dame was then as it has resident physician. The change from was in June, 1872. I was a member always been a great school. Any the pure, invigorating air of the Lake of the crew of the Pinta and we won young man seeking a thorough edu­ Superior region made it necessary to th race. Then we rowed our boat cation makes no mistake when he consult Dr. Lundy a few times until over to the dock where five young enrolls as a student at Norte Dame. I got acclimated and we became well ladies, each holding a badge, stood My work being done, I was ready for acquainted. We soon took up our waiting for us. We stepped on the the home journey. The evening before real work and began to absorb learn­ dock facing the ladies and a badge I started, with others, I called on ing. It became a pleasure to prepare was pinned on each victor's breast. (Continued on Pajre Forty-Seven) October, 1929 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 47

that the Alumni will answer with From President Eggeman enthusiasm every call not only dur­ ing this scholastic year, but luring the j-ear.s to ct-me. (Editor's Note: It is so seldom that mastery. And this is as it should be, the editor is freed from that born- for after all, attraction is the force In conclusion, my dear Mr. Arm­ to-blush-unseen complex, that editor­ that animates life, underlies love, strong, I wan-: to extend to you the ial modesty is hurriedly thrown to the friendship and all human relation­ gratitude and great satisfaction of all winds and the following tribute from ship. Pray tell me, is there a Notre Notre Dame men in setting forth so Judge Eggeman reprinted. It is done Dame man who is not anxious and vividly the activities of the different as a tribute to the ALUMNUS, not to willing to make some sacrifice in part -A.lumm Clubs throughout the coun­ the editor. The magazine is not the retribution for the many benefits he try, and I hope that the Secretaries mirror of a personality; it is the received by being a student at Notre will consider it a privilege to keep mirror of the Association. If enough Dame? .A.I1 of us have a duty, a real you advised of the actions of their editorial personality is injected to obligation to our -A.lma Mater, and we respecive organizations. It is a rare show that some one is on the ground, should constantly labor to discharge treat for us older Notre Dame men working for you,the end of the Editor it to the last full measure of sub­ to learn of the successes of the men is sen'ed.) stantial aid and devotion. who were in College during our days, To peruse the monthly ALUMNUS and to know that their hearts beat Dear Mr. Armstrong: is to refresh the weary, to console true to the traditions of Notre Dame. Deep down in the heart of every the sad, to hearten up the dull and The September issue of the ALUM­ alumnus goes forth a thanksgiving to downcast, to increase the interest of NUS is wonderful and magnificently you and your able assistants in pro­ Notre Dame men, and by reason creditable and under your masterful ducing the September ALUMNUS. It thereof the joy of living is immensely supervision and leadership, I know stands as a memorial of high tribute augmented. that the future issues will excite in to your sincerity. There is always The article contributed by Mr. Ha­ the hearts of all Notre Dame men, room higher up and you have sensed ley, the efficient business manager, is not only a determination, but an ex­ the necessity of keeping the alumni most convincing in that it requires treme pleasure to do their full duty organization in step with the amaz­ a real and adroit diplomat to appease to dear Alma Mater. ing progress and advancement being and satisfy the demands of Notre Sincerely, made by the old college. Dame men, as well as the other loyal J. W. EGGEMAN. The contents of this issue manifest supporters of our wonderful foot-ball a beauty of purpose and symmetry of teams under the masterful guidance thought that endears, and I am sure of our beloved Eockne. Mr. Haley is Bits of Early History of it will be read from cover to cover by fair and just in the way he is conduct­ every loyal son of the old school, and ing the vast business connected with Notre Dame when its reading is completed, every his department and by reason of his Notre Dame man will unconsciously explanations all Notre Dame men and (Continued from PaKe Forty-Six) find that something within him say­ the host of supporters of the teams Father Granger for a parting bless­ ing: "I am proud I am a Notre Dame %vill be better satisfied. All cannot ing. He was sick in bed but he bid man." secure reservations on the Fifty-Yard us come in. .\s I knelt by his bed­ You have in this enlarged publi­ line. side he placed his hand on my head cation, which merits the gratitude of The editorial appearing in this and the pressure of that hand has re­ Noite Dame men, accepted the posi­ issue, "Putting away the things of a mained with me through life. Father tion of leader. Modestly, but certain­ child," most forcibly portrays the Granger was a saint. ly, because substance is more than truth. Back in 1S97 to 1901 the Uni­ "I reserved a surprise for my show, because the ideals and tradi­ father. I had not told him that I tions of Notre Dame control the versity with a total enrollment of had studied the Irish language under form, because mind rules matter, be­ eleven hundred students including Brother Patrick, professor of Irish. cause spirit rules all, and I confident­ the Minim Department, was but an As I was recounting to my father the ly predict that the future issues of this infant. At the present time with subjects I had studied I said, "I can magazine, under your capable editor­ more than three thousand collegiate read the Irish language." He seemed ship, will be one of the primary students it has grown into manhood, incredulous, so I got my book of causes of keeping aglow in the with all the duties and obligations poems in Irish, and read "The Bells of breasts of the jVlumni, those things pertaining to maturity. Today Notre Shandon." When I had finished read­ which make hearts of Notre Dame Dame, under the protection of Our ing I asked him if I had done well. men beat faster and truer. Its life Lady is the greatest Catholic Univer­ He made no reply, but on looking up is derived from the Notre Dame im­ sity in these United States, and in the I saw a tear glistening in his eye. My pulse and it will succeed for it is ded­ near future it will be universally pro­ father was bom within hearing dis­ icated to the service of the old Uni­ claimed the greatest Catholic Univer­ tance of the real "Bells of Shandon." versity. The publication serves to at­ tract the attention and focus it upon sity in the world. The -Alumni must "Mr. Dundon's statement that Notre the pleasant memories of college realize these facts, and as a conse­ Dame has always been a great school days at Notre Dame. It weaves a quence perform their duty to old is incontrovertible. From contact strange and magic spell. Its pres­ Alma Mater, for after all, one of the with these early students of the Uni­ ence quickens the heart and enslaves real satisfactions of this life is exper­ versity, it seems a merited corroUary it. It bewitches the mind and brain ienced by the man who does his full that Notre Dame men have always and unknowingly they yield to its duty. Personally, I am convinced been great men. 48 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929 ^ Reading Guide to Philosophy Prepared by EBV. CHARLES C. MILTNER, C.S.C., PH.B. '11, PH.D., Dean of the College of Arts and Letters, Professor of Philosophy.

It is believed that our alumni have of the principles of social ethics may titled "Present Day Thinkers and the not only not lost the taste for philoso­ have grown somewhat obscured with Neiv Scholasticism," by the Rev. Dr. phy, but that they are actually hun­ the passing years. John S. Zybura. Here one is apprised gering for some good philosophic Since the inception of the i-evival of the attitude of the non-Catholic bread. The following list of books of Scholastic philosophy one has world toward the philosophy of the was accordingly prepared. No claim heard much of the exalted position of Schoolmen. Dr. Zybura joins to these is made that these are the best books Saint Thomas in the world of philo­ written opinions analyses and surveys —for indi\-idual taste plays too great sophical thought. At the same time of Neo-Scholastic thought contributed a part in such judgment—but only very few of those not specially trained by the outstanding scholars of the that they are without exception good for the work find it possible to read Western World. The conciliating books, recently published, and such as him understandingly either in the value of such a woi-k is bound to be if carefully read would put the read- original or, for that matter, without veiy great. No well-informed thinker der au coui-ant with the academic guidance, in translation. This diifl- of the present day can afford to be status of Scholastic philosophy today, cuJty is lai-gely removed by three without this remarkable volume. its position on most of the funda­ books that have recently appeared: It was my original intention in mental questions, its history and its "The Key to the Study of Saint relation to other currents of thought. drawing up this brief list of philo­ Thomas," Algiati-Zybura (Herder); sophical books to exclude any that "The Philosophy of Saint Thomas," might be in the nature of a text. But Possibly the best one to begin with Gilson (Herder); and "Progressive would be Dr. James H. Ryan's "An Father McWilliam's "Cosmology" Scholasticism," Bruni-Zybura (Herd­ (MacMillan) enters so largely into Introduction to Philosophy" (McMil­ er). The first of these lays bare the lan). Of this volume Professor Lam- that field of thought where philosophy essential unity that pervades Saint and science are supposed to conflict precht of Illinois University, wrote: Thomas' writings. It puts one in "Problems of the origin, nature and and shows such a fine command of the touch with the central theme which scientific as well as the philosophical destiny of man, of the relation of man binds together the really enormous to nature and to God, of the sanctions aspects of questions concerning the number of questions treated in the nature of the physical world that it of morality and the standards for Summa, and thus eliminates one's truth and of the existence and nature really deserves to be called to the feeling of bewilderment in the pres­ attention of our readers. For a sim­ of God, are treated with a masterly ence of his works, and prepares him ilar reason I have included Dr. Ful­ recognition of the difficulties of and as nothing else could for the proper ton Sheen's "God and Intelligence." the objections to the established understanding both of their method Dr. Sheen's treatment of the con­ Catholic standpoint . . . Other than and content. The second volume at­ temporary views of God and of man's Catholic readers will find a system of tempts, and with remarkable success, ability to know him is of such high thorough and profound insight, of to enter into the actual thought of quality as to have attracted as much which they should hasten to take ac­ Aquinas and to set it forth in as sum- or even more attention from Euro­ count." mai-y a manner as clearness and in­ pean as from American scholars. No In "The Catholic Church aiid Phil­ completeness of detail will permit. It volume to our knowledge more ably osophy" (Calvert Series, MacMillan), might well be called a compendium of traces the theoretical background of Father Vincent McNabb, 0. P., in a the main theses in the Thomistic the essentially anti-intellualistic very concise yet clear and entertain­ sjmthesis. The third volume combines philosophy of so many of our con­ ing way, describes the relation of the a plea for a study of the historical temporary thinkers. Church to philosophy in ancient, study of scholasticism with a discus­ mediaeval and modern times. It is sion of the value for the modern stu­ Much of the pleasure derived from an effective answer both to the erron­ dent of the exacting method and the pursuit of philosophical studies is eous notion that Scholastic philosophy critical spirit of the older scholastics. due to the clash of rival theories and belongs to the History of Religion, It is in some respects an antidote to points of view. Two volumes, and the equally mischievous miscon­ the exaggerated claims made for the "Whither .Mankind" (Longmans), ception of its being so dominated by philosophy of the Schoolmen by some edited by Charles A. Beard, and dogma as to be bereft of the spirit of its over-enthusiastic but less "The Malting of the Modem Mind" of free inquiry. A second volume in illumined advocates. (Houghten, Mifflin Co.) by J. H. the same series, "The Catholic Church Randall, Jr., supply lines of thought and the Citizen," by Dr. John A. Scholastic, or as it is sometimes— which by reason of their divergencies Ryan, discusses the recently much though inaccurately—called. Catholic from the Scholastic viewpoint height­ mooted and often enough perplexing philosophy has got very little atten­ en one's interest in the field of philo­ questions of the relations of the Cath­ tion from the leading exponents of sophic speculation and tend to whet olic citizen to the civil government. what is roughly classified as modem one's critical faculties. The chapter on "Conflicting Loyalties thought. The reasons for this very For a sane and penetrating ciiti- —Church and State" will be especial­ real neglect are candidly given by cism of the welter of isms in the fields ly enlightening and valuable to the some sixty of these writers them­ of Psychology and Literature one average alumnus whose recollections selves, and collected in a volume en­ could scarcely do better than read Mr. October, 1929 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 49 Harvey Wickham's "The Misbehav- sense of humor. N. D. Active in N. C. C. M. iourists," and "The Imptiritans" (The The sub-joined classified list of The National Council of Catholic Dial Press). In these volumes Mr. volumes is added for the sake of Men is holding its ninth annual con­ Wickham shows that criticism need those who may feel inclined to build vention in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Oct­ not be dry as dust, that it can in fact up a working library in the field of ober 20, 21 and 22. It is more than be highly flavored with an effective philosophy. gratifying to see the prominent part Notre Dame men are playing in mak­ BIBLIOGEAPHY OF PHILOSOPHICAL WOEKS ing it a success. Et. Rev. John F. Noll, D. D., (Asterisk indicates works by non-Scholastic authors.) LL. D. '15, is celebrant of the open­ GENERAL WOEKS ing Mass, and will deliver an address at the public mass meeting on Sunday Gilson, The Philosophy of St. Thomas .A.guinas, Herder Book Co., St. Louis. afternoon. DeWulf, Philosophy and Civilization in the Middle Ages, Princeton University John W. Eggeman, president of the Press, Princeton, N. J. Alumni Asociation, is the presiding DeWulf, Mediaeval Philosophy, Harvard Univ. Press, New Haven, Conn. officer at the morning session on Mon­ Baschab, Manual of Neo-Scholastic Philosophy, Herder, St. Louis. day. C. M. Niezer will speak on the Shallo, Scholastic Philosophy, Peter Eeilly, Philadelphia. "Purpose of a Catholic Community •Sheldon, Strife of Systems and Productive Duality, Harvard Univ. Press. Center" at the luncheon meeting. Donat, The Freedom of Science, Jos. Wagner, N. Y. Msgr. Charles Thiele is honorary Windle, Science and Morals and Other Essays, Kenedy, N. Y. chairman of the Monday afternoon St. Thomas Aquinas, Sumnia Contra Gentiles, (Eng. Tr.) session. Mercier, A Manual of Modem Scholastic Philosophy (general course, 2 vols.), Tuesday morning Rev. Charles L. Herder, St. Louis. O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the Eyan, Introduction of Philosophy, MacMillans. University, will address the conven­ •Cunningham, Problems of Philosophy, Henry Holt & Co. tion on "Catholic Advantages in Edu­ •Patrick, Introduction to Philosophy, Houghton Mifflin. cation." Harry Hogan will preside Lord, .irmchair Philosophy, America Press. at this meeting. At the closing banquet, Tuesday HISTOEY OF PHILOSOPHY evening, Hon. William P. Breen will *Ueber\veg, A History of Philosophy (2 vols.). deliver an address "An Ancient Cath­ •Windlebond, A History of Philosophy, Eand. olic Post" and K. K. Rockne will •Falkenberg, History of Philosophy, Henry Holt. address the banquet on "The Influence •Zeller, History of Greek Philosophy (several vols.), Longmans. of Clean Athletics on Character." •Burnett, History of Greek Philosophy, Black. Messrs. Breen, Eggeman, Niezer, Stoeckel, History of Philosophy (1st vol. only tr.), Longmans, Green & Co. Hogan, Joseph Hutzell and Harry Flannery are on the executive Turner, History of Philosophy, Ginn & Co. committee for the event. *Cushman, History of Philosophy (2 vols.) (recent). •Sorley, a History of English Philosophy, Putnam. •Hick, Stoic and Epicurean, Scribners. Rockne Addresses A. A. U. DeWulf, History of Mediaeval Philosophy, Longmans. K. K. Rockne, '14, director of ath­ •Eogers, History of American and English Philosophy Since 1800, MacMillan. letics, was the principal speaker on Glen, History of Philosophy, Herder. September 16 at a banquet in the Sherman hotel, Chicago, honoring LOGIC Avery Brundage, president of the National and Central A. A. A. Us. Coffey, The Science of Logic (2 vols.), Longmans, Green & Co. At the meeting, Fred L. Steers, '11, Joyce, Principles of Logic, Longmans, Green & Co. former Notre Dame track star, was •Cunningham, Textbook of Logic, MacMillan. re-elected secretary and treasurer of '^Dotterer, Beginners' Logic, MacMillan. the Central A. A. U. Among the Crumley, Logic: Deductive and Inductive, MacMillan. track and field stars present for the PSYCHOLOGY meeting was W. Gibbons Uffendell, former middle distance member of *Readings in General Psychology, Eobinson & Eobinson, Chicago Univ. Press. the N. D. track squad. Maher, PsycMogy, Longmans, Green & Co. Hill, Psychology, MacMillan. Laiv College Active •Seashore, Introduction to Psychology, MacMillan. Dean Konop announces that fifty- Gruender, Experimental Psychology (2 vols.), Loyola Univ. Press. one men have entered the first year •Muensterberg, Psychology and Life, Houghton Alifflin Co. law classes under the new require­ •Muensterberg, Psychology and Industrial Efficiency, Houghton Mifflin Co. ment of three years of college work, •Swift, Psychology and the Day's Work, Scribners. in effect this year. Dean Konop and •Warren, Human Psychology, Houghton Mifflin. Professor Manion have begun a •Watson, Psychology From the Standpoint of a Behaviorist, Lippincotts. series of seminars for the senior Windle, Vitalism and Scholasticism, Herder. lawyers, discussing the legal and Gruender, Free Will (Monogiaph), Herder. governmental affairs current. The Rickaby, Free Will and Four English Philosophers, Burns & Gates. Dean is also working on the Alumni (Continued on FolIowinK PaKo) Directory for the College of Law. 50 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929 BIBLIOGEAPHY OF PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS Cotillion of Charm (Continued from PrecedinK Page) This is the pleasing title' of the 1929 Sophomore Cotillion pro­ Wassman, Instinct and Intelligence, Herder. gressing with" all its usual excite­ Wassman, Psychology of Ants and of Higher Animals, Herder. ments and anticipations in the Class Muckermann, The Humanizing of the Brute, Herder. of '32. Jack Crawford's band has Miller, General Psychology, Wagner. been chosen to play. METAPHYSICS Coffey, Ontology, Longmans, Green & Co. Interhall Debating Eickaby, General Metaphysics, Longmans. The • freshmen halls are being organized by the Wranglers Club to EPISTEMOLOGY debate for the Victor Lemmer ('26) Coffey, Epistemology (2 vols.), Longmans, Greene & Co. trophy, question not announced. Eickaby, First Principles, Longmans, Greene & Co. *Eeid, Knoivledge and Tnith, MacMillans. "Dome" Photographing *Holt, Tlie Neiu Realism, MacMillans. Editors of the 1930 Dome are *Drake, Essays in Critical Realism, MacMillans. rounding up seniors and members of *Perry, Present Philosophical Tendencies, MacMillans. the faculty for photographs. The *Eobinson, The Mind in the Making, Harpers. Eussell Studios again_have the con­ Windle, Facts and Theories, Herder. tract. The old Carroll Hall refectory is the campus studio. COSMOLOGY Windle, Tlie Church and Science, Herder. Student Trips Dwight, Thoughts of a Catholic Anatomist, Longmans, Grieene and Co. Wisconsin and Southern California Husslein, Evolution and Social Progress, Kenedy. games on Soldier Field have been Windle, A Century of Scientific Tlwught and Other Essays, Herder. officially designated as "student Gerard, The Old Riddle and the Newest Ansiver (On Evolution), Longmans, trips" by the Student Activities Greene & Co. Council. Students are required to Frank, The Theory of Evolution in the Light of Facts, Herder. have permission from home to attend Mercier, (see Volume One of Manual). all games, official and unofficial. THEODICY Band Looks Good Joyce, Natural Theology, Longmans, Greene & Co. Although the University band was Brosnan, God and Reason, Fordham Univ. Press (contains ample Bibliog.) not prepared or equipped to make the Schumacher, The Knowableness of God, Catholic Univ. Press. Indiana trip. Director Joseph Casa- St. Thomas Aquinas, Summa Contra Gentiles (Eng. Tr.) santa has one of the University's H. E. S., The God of Our Fathers, Eevell, Chicago. (Popular Treatise.) finest bands in the making, and the Chicago games will see it in action. ETHICS Many good men were lost by gradua­ Cronin, The Science of Ethics (2 vols.). Herder. tion, but these holes have been Mercier (see Vol. 2 of Manual). plugged up by an influx of unexpected Eickaby, Aquinas Ethicus (2 vols.) (Trans, of Parts of Summa TheoL of Saint talent. Henry Tholen, the leader of Thomas.) Longmans, Greene & Co. last year's band, will again vdeld Hill, Ethics, General and Special, MacMillans. the baton. Eoss, Ethics, Devin-Adair Company. And while on the topic of music, Eickaby, Moral Philosophy, Longmans, Greene & Co. Mr. Casasanta has a dance orchestra, Ming, Data of Modem Ethics Examined, Benzigers. the "Jugglers," which is open for Tlie Great Encyclical Letters of Leo XIII, Benzigers. engagements, and if it compares with Woods, A First Book in Ethics, Joseph Wagner. last year's organization, it is a *Drake, Problems of Conduct, Houghton Mifflin Co. (This work contains copious clever outfit. bibliographies of modem works.) Miltner, The Elements of Ethics, MacMillan. The Publicity Season SPECIAL TEEATISES ON ETHICAL SUBJECTS Hardly a popular magazine of news Coppens, Moral Principles and Medical Practice, Benzigers. interest is published in the fall with­ Mausbach, Catholic Moral Teaching and Its Antagonists, J. Wagner. out some Notre Dame mention. A Eyan, The Church and Socialism (And other essays). Catholic Univ. Press. recent issue of Collier's contained Husslein, Work, Wealth and TFajres, Matre & Co.; The World Problem, Kenedy; quite a write-up of Capt. John Law by Eing Lardner, and the same issue Democratic Industry, Kenedy. gave Notre Dame prominent mention Hull, A Practical Philosophy of Life (2 vols.) (paper); The Formation of in an article by Grantland Eice. Character; Collapses in Adult Life; Why Should I Be Moral?; Man's Prank Wallace had a short story of Great Concern; The Management of Life. All by Herder. football in the same issue. Frank Cuthbert, Christian Ideals in Social Life, Washbume. also had a long article on schedule Windle, Science and Morals, Kenedy. making in a recent issue of the Bampton, Christianity and Reconstruction, Herder. Saturday Evening Post, in which McNamara, American Democracy and CatlioHc Doctrine, International Catholic many critics of Notre Dame could Truth Society. invest with profit. 214571 October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 51

IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIMII IIIIDIKIIIIIItl lllllltllllllllMIDtlKllllllltltllltlllltlll -B EDITORIAL

ISIinimiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii illlltlllltllllMllltl TEETH several unknown, forms of campus organization. Joe ^^ONTINUING the theme of growing up, the Associa- Casasanta has an 83-piece Band marching up and down f tion is about to cut its teeth. whatever space on the campus is available. The Scholastic ^--^ Soft chewing on the various forms of nourish­ is suffering g^rowing pains from large overdoses of news in ment that have been prescribed for the growing Association the first two issues. isn't putting enough corpuscular content into the body. As a result, the professors seem snappier and happier Football tickets have placed the first imprint of ivory than in less encouraging years. on the hands that feed them. The trouble isn't a disregard Faculty and student body are going more than half way of the old proverb. It's trying to feed off-schedule. this year. Contact with alumni will be more frequent than "Dues paid by August 1" means just that. Neither the ever. You'd better get your own spirit up to meet them. Association nor the Athletic Association has a force •-•-•-• sufficient to continue making entries of dues paid after the MR. ROCKNE sale of tickets begins. And the date gives alumni two y^ T this time of year, particularly, Notre Dame men months in which to pay their dues. If your tickets aren't y^ quite generally add to their other prayers, "Thank where you think they should be, and your dues are paid, •^ •'- God for Mr. Rockne." check up your stubs for the date. And when the ticket sale It is understood of course that Notre Dame was founded opens August 1, no matter how inconvenient financially it and in reality off to a pretty good start before Mr. Rockne is, you can't expect the same ser\'ice on Sept. 30. A lot came. An old document that just reached the OfBce shows of money orders flow through the old P. 0. in two months. that cricket was abandoned in favor of football in 1860. Now comes the prospect of cutting the ^visdom teeth. And there is much of glory and much of color in Notre The growth in the Association has made the per capita Dame's academic and athletic history before Knute K. cost of the members considerably higher. Since the Asso­ Rockne took the reins. ciation w.ns founded, a large percentage of dead timber has But "Rock" has gilded the athletic lily and perfumed been carried in the hope that through some mysterious the academic rose. Publicity and new conditions following thaw the sap of understanding would restore life. And it the war suddenly raised college football from its molehill is a happy comment that a lot of branches are blooming to the current mountain that it is. .\nd when it was raised, now that looked badly frosted when the Alumni Office first there on the pinnacle was, and is, Mr. Rockne. chanced upon them. He isn't there by blind popular acclaim. Football is But—blooming as many are—the surplus is too great one climb where there isn't plenty of room at the top. He's to make a fair burden for the enlightened. Which leaves there because he has stepped purposely and steadily from the regrettable problem of trimming the family tree. level to level just about two steps ahead of the other Threats that the Association might make are neither climbers. desirable nor effectual. What will be suggested at the next "Rock" is a Notre Dame man. He graduated from meeting of the Board, however, is that those whose dues Notre Dame in 1914 after a brilliant career in athletics. He have not been paid for 1928-29 or for the current year be remained as a chemistry instructor and assistant to Jesse removed from the mailing list of the ALUMNUS. This, Harper. All his training, all his traditions, all his aims are unfortunately, means that they will be removed from most Notre Dame's. That is very probably why Mr. Rockne has of the contacts with Notre Dame—^football ticket applica­ had so much success at Notre Dame. tions. Religious Bulletins, special features, and the alumni That is undoubtedly why Notre Dame men thank God magazine itself, by which they receive regular news of for Mr. Rockne. The ALUMNUS wishes to get this word Notre Dame, the friends they made at Notre Dame, the of appreciation in before a successful season can discount professors that taught them, the Notre Dame activities in it as "fan mail." their communities, the business opportunities, the new developments in their field from the same viewpoint that guided their training, and a hundred personal things of NOTRE DAME'S CATHOLICITY interest that no other source can give them. ^CATHOLICITY is here used in the sense of uni- If some of the figures of speech in the foregoing treatise I versality. A young lady employed at the University ^—* recently remarked that her connection, mentioned to have been mixed, here are some figures that are not: a stranger, almost invariably brought out the fact that a Annual dues are five dollars, or more! brother, cousin or close friend, of the stranger had attended Notre Dame. This situation gives the idea that Notre SPIRIT IS UP Dame men are legion. Whereas, in number, we are com­ r^EARS that the football games away from home paratively few. r/ might dampen campus ardor are disappearing Most of us know the truth. We know first of all that -'• rapidly. Notre Dame spirit, that elusive quality Notre. I^ame men are proud of Notre Dame and talk Notre that, like the Orphean lyre, moves mountains and brings^ batoe-'We^kiiwithat it makes no difference whether we tears from stones, seems stronger than ever. are'a"Tat Kappa Spsilon or whether we are a Medic or a Faculty reports indicate that the classes are more] • Dent \"K Notre ;Dame man" is the "be-all and the end-all." smartly aggressive than in the past several years. The", ° : "'iWhat'jno-H.oS'us forget is that thousands of other people fields are crowded with interhall teams. The tulletjn, .know; we are Notre Dame men, gauging Notre Dame by our boards are bending beneath notices from all knowVi',; and,' activities. \ \ • • •'. ! 1 o^ THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

B «(l(Mrt»ltM(IIMt(MIHUIHIIt»lt(tltMttM>ltl>lllltlMll»llli • •llllllltlllllllMltlDllllllllltMIMIIIIIt llllttlMIIIIIKIliailllllllllt "H ATHLETICS^: Q..,. ..m Notre Dame Defeats Indiana 14 to 0 BY JOHN KIENER

A "one-man" team, they said, after decision of the referee, Fred Gardner, and made shreds of the Indiana line. that prevented it from being counted. Jack Elder's duet of illustrious runs The total yardage gained from for touchdowns to help defeat the Toward the latter part of the first scrimmage, 351 yards, is but a little Hoosiers of Indiana, 14 to 0, Oct. 5 quarter, the second-team had worked criterion of the total strength of the on the downstaters' greensward. the ball down to the eight yard line. Rockets. The defensive power is With it third down, Bockne then used aptly shown in the figures that It's true. Elder rode the Crimson- a bit of strategy and pushed- in Indiana totalled only 83 yards from high and wide, but it must not be Carideo and Kaplan. A quick pass scrimmage. forgotten that there are three other that caught the Hoosiers unawares That's a most pleasant thing to resulted, but the officials decided that men in any coach's backfield. think of, considering that the Kaplan took Carideo's pass outside of But for once we must give all credit Hoosiers were able to make first down the end-zone. It was Indiana's ball to this fleet back who tore around only three times during the entire then, and the last chance the shock right end in the second quarter, made contest. Indiana's initial first down troops had to score, as immediately a beautiful cut-back close to center, came late in the second quarter, this following. Rock sent in the main offensive drive ending futilely with an and iinally eluded three Indianans corps. for the first points of the fray. incomplete pass over the goal line. In the third quarter, the Ken- Lateral passes appeared to be the A strong team, well-balanced on tuckian repeated his scoring proce­ mainstay of the menu that was served both the defense and offense, is the dure, plunging through left tackle, so pleasingly to Pat Page's squad by combination of Rockets Knute Rockne ripping through a stubborn secon­ Eockne's Rockets. Although only has assembled for the entertainment dary, veering suddenly off to the right three of ten attempted passes were of his admirers. and speeding down the field past the completed they amounted to a total of Hoosier backs with only the safety 60 yards. Indiana's five successes Suitable reserves and shock troops man, Balay, in his wake. A sudden totalled only 69 yards. to wear down the opponents are on hand and we look for a hopeful sea­ burst of speed and Balay's hearty What the fans saw at Indiana was lunge was short by inches. Elder son. The N. D. men were fast and in­ undoubtedly a minority of the Notre teresting in their major debut Oct. romping on to a touchdo^vn over his Dame plays and plans for the season. favorite distance of 60 yards. 5th and we will be patiently watch­ Whatever Rockne has secretly ing them for future developments. We mustn't forget the splendid planned for the other three of his work done by the starting team, com­ backfield, besides Jack Elder, will be One may expect to see other play­ posed entirely of reserve material. opened shortly, that's certain. ers, besides those who starred against Indiana, shine in the near future. Mind you, Indiana was unable to Joe Savoldi and Moon MuUins are We're hoping that they are being kept make a single first down during that hard to choose between for first in reserve until the vital moment. initial quarter when Rockne had honors at the fullback .position. occasion to present his 1929 edition Savoldi carried the ball the majority The entire line. Captain Law out­ of shock troops. of the time in the first quarter and standing, is one to conjure with. They The starters were even so close to gained ground repeatedly. MuUins compose the "silent partners" of a touchdo\vn that it was merely a alternated with Elder, principally. Rockne's company of stars.

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schools will be taught. The building ^vill also be used as the Headquarters ^ ff^ar Memorial Plea for the organization charged with the decoration each year of the 30,000 (Ed. Note: The Alumni Association Welfare Board and the American graves of the American war dead, and and the University are obviously and Field Service. the Headquarters of the FIDAC, admittedly in need of all the financial Throughout the building we have embracing the veteran organizations of all the Allied countries, which has assistance that alumni or outside endeavored to perpetuate in painting and sculpture the high points of as its primary object, the promotion sources can contribute. Nevertheless, America's participation. The building of international good will and the following letter contains an appeal will also contain one of the finest war permanent peace. that we feel must be passed on, in libraries and collections extant. It This memorial has been made pos­ the hope that someone among the mil also serve a very practical pur- sible by the generous contributions readers of the ALUMNUS may be in from the organizations previously a position to make possible the inclu­ mentioned and by members of the sion of Notre Dame's World War ^^^•BHHHHBJ American Legion and patriotic citi­ dead in this Legion Memorial Build­ zens throughout the country. Each ing, among that heroic fellowship ) organization represented is financing S^^&^HHII^^^K^ its own part in the project. The cost Copy A Bj9I^J^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^l of the bronze tablet would be approx­ September 13th, 1929. imately §2500. Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, President, ^^^^1 It may be that this is a matter that University of Notre Dame, w^K^MB^^k should be taken up with the President Notre Dame, Indiana. MM "^s ^^^^sj^fysSSo^ of your Alumni. In the absence of B 'j?P';%y^^gSii that knowledge, however, I am My dear Father O'Donnell: addressing the invitation to the Uni­ You probably read in the news H T^ -s^. ^^^^SS?f^^ versity, thru you as its head, feeling M 4 •yh^^^^C^^s^'^Maks. r^i"***™ papers of the dedication on August Hl'^""'' ^^^^H^HiKi3^Hii sure that you will take the proper 7th in Paris of America's great r^'^a steps to assure the desired result. memorial to the Commander-in-Chief, H'•fci*^> *--^^HPVt^^^^K '"^^^^H

Catholic Historical Society. circles on July 13 was kept back from COLUMBUS CONBOY, '19, and Mr. Fogarty is survived by his the public last month. Young Mr. Miss Anne Blincoe, of Mayfield, Ky,, wife, Mi-s, Rose Fogarty, and five Ward is thriving under the paternal were married in the Log Chapel at children, Nancy, Hosemary, Joan and hand of Cliff, '23, and HARRY Notre Dame on September 30 by James Jr. FLANNERY, '24, his god-father. REV. JOHN G. REYNOLDS, '19. —«— Mr. and Mrs. Conboy left for a four The Congregation of Holy Cross MR. and MRS. EUGENE G. FAR- weeks' motor tour of the west, and was saddened by the death of the RELL, '28, announce the arrival of are now at home in Louisville, where Very Bev. Gilbert Francais, C.S.C, Stephen John Farrell on Friday, Columbus is engaged in architecture. for 32 years Superior General. His September 13, at Brooklyn, N. Y. death occurred on September 15 at A letter from CULLEN BURKE, St. Joseph's Farm, where he has re­ '23, Newport, N. Y., reveals the fact MR. and MRS. EUGENE SMO- he recently returned from a wedding sided for several years. He was 83 GOR, '22, are the parents of a son. years old. trip through the New England states. Father Francais became head of .» « Mrs. Thomas Cunningham has is­ the Congregation in 1893, at which I Engagements | sued invitations for the wedding of time he resided.in France, succeeding * • her daughter, Mary Jane, to THOM­ Very Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C. He Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kearney, AS CHARLES DONOVAN on Sat­ was exiled from France in 1902 and Newark, N. J., have announced the urday, October 26, Holy Family came to Notre Dame. His sacerdotal engagement of their daughter, Kath­ Church, Chicago. golden jubilee was celebrated in 1921. leen, to FRANK A. MILBAUER, '25, Four years ago Father Francais re­ 17 Halstead St., Newark. A letter from BOB SHEEHAN, linquished the duties of his office and C.S.C, '21, gives the data on the mar­ was succeeded by Veiy Rev. James -•Announcement has been made of riage of his brother Joe, '24, who was W. Donahue, C.S.C, the present Su­ the engagement and approaching married on Sept. 2 to Miss Anna perior General. Father Francais was marriage of Miss Dorothy Sullivan, Marie Manning, daughter of Mr. and given the title of Honorary Superior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. J. G. Manning of Bismarck, N. General by the Pope. He was buried Marter, 732 E. Haney Ave., South D. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan are living with an impressive Requiem High Bend, and SEBASTIAN THOMAS Mass on Sept. 19. in Valley City, N. D., where Joe is BERNER, '27, South Bend. assistant district engineer for the State Highway Dept. Brother Onesimus, C.S.C, 92 years «— old, former steward of the University, Maniages J. CLIFTON MCINTOSH, '24, was died at the Community House on Sep­ «— married to Miss Estelle Cecilia Har­ tember 26. Brother Onesimus (James Several things went wrong with rington in St. John's Church, Omaha, Hoogland) was bom in Jacksonville, this department last month, none of Neb., on June 29. Clif and his wife 111., June 3, 1837. which, fortunately, stands to per­ are living in Minneapolis, where he is manently injure the institution of connected with the United States matrimony, if I may split an infini­ Radiator Co. Births tive in my dismay. It is, however, with sincere regret, Another summer wedding of the MR. and MRS. D. J. O'CONNOR, that too optimistic a report of the Class of '25 escaped the Editor last '05, Chicago, are parents of a son. marriage of ANDY SLEIGH last month,—that of ROBERT KILIAN month, is recalled to be amended. GORDON to Miss Elizabeth Anne Frank Hayes, '14, writes, "There is Andy suffered an automobile accident Weiss, daughter of Mr. Gerson J. quite a bit of rejoicing in Lafayette, between the original date announced Weiss, in Fort Wayne on August 10. Ind., I understand, over the arrival and the date of press for the ALUM­ of CHARLES L. VAUGHAN, JR., on NUS, and the wedding was postponed Mr. Patrick James Hanlon an­ July 26. This is the fifth little to October 8. nounces the marriage of his daughter Vaughan." Patricia to MARTIN FRANCIS The Holi/ Cross Courier, the spir­ SULLIVAN, '25, on Tuesday, Oct. 1, "The Night Cry," a new journal ited and exemplary neighbor of the in Louisville, Ky. Mike is editor of edited by ANSELM D. inLLER, '25, ALUMNUS, added the following St. the Kentucky Club's pioneer paper. arrived just too late for the last edi­ Mary's-Notre Dame weddings to the tion of the ALUMNUS, bringing in summer score: VINCENT L. GOULET, '26, was no uncertain phraseology the out­ Muriel Simpson, '27, to EDWIN married to Miss Henrietta Johnson standing birth in Roanoke, Va., on LEO RYAN, '27, in Chicago on Sept. 3 of Anselm Dennis, Jr. Inter­ on August 12 in the Log Chapel at views with all relatives indicate that May 22. Notre Dame. Vince is with the Hal- the event was fully anticipated and Elizabeth Helfrich, '27, to JAMES colmb Steel Co., 608 W. Adams St., appreciated. ROBERT GRAHAM, '26, in York, Chicago. Pa., on June 6. MR. and MRS.* JOHN HILLEN­ Esther Bailat, '24, to BERNARD The predicted wedding of the Class BRAND, '25, are the parents of a WILLIAM LEY, '25, in Akron, O., on Secretary for '27 materialized on girl, bom Sept. 25, in Batesville, Ind. June 25. Sept. 17, when one hundred guests Margaret Kahl, '27, to HENRY attended the marriage of Miss Emma The arrival of CLIFFORD ALLEN CHARLES WURZER, '25, of Detroit, Bekerich to EDMUND J. DE WARD in Fort Wayne journalistic in Davenport, Iowa, on July 27. CLEBCQ in St. Joseph's Church, October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 55

South Bend. JEROME DE CLERCQ, VIC HART and RALPH ZIMMER­ Angeles, was out of the city on bus­ '28, Chicago, a brother of the groom, MAN of '29. In Medicine are: iness when Mr. and Mrs. Davis were was best man. MIKE MURRAY, '26; MARK FAR- there. RELL, BEN FRANKLIN and BOB Mr. Walker has been chairman of CHARLES WILLIAMS, '28, was DOCKWEILER, of '28. In the the State Republican Committee of married to Miss Clementine Pierce of graduate Arts and Sciences are: Washington, in addition to conducting South Bend on July 23. ANTHONY JOHN McMANMON, '28, and BOB a wholesale grocery business, and his BENNING, a classmate, was best BEENNAN, '29. Jim also had the political activities may keep him from man. Charley and Mrs. Williams are addresses, but didn't have time to the 35-year Reunion of the '95ers living in Ely, Oregon, where Charley send them along, so if you want to next June, but Mr. Cnllinan and Mr. is engaged in the lumber business. reach any of these fellows and don't Dempsey axpect to come east for it. know where they are, write Jim, 2 ALFRED W. FUNKE is engaged JOHN 'J. VAN DEVENTER, Perkins Hall, Cambridge, Mass. The in the stock and bond business in JR., Yonkers, N. Y., e.x-'28, editor of requirements of the Harvard gradu­ San Francisco. "Advertising Abroad," was married ate schools and the large number of HON. ARTHUR P. HUDSON is to Miss Beatrice M. Barry of City N. D. men there are indication of the starting his second 8-year term as Island, on Sept. 10. John and Mrs. academic status of Noti-e Dame. Judge of the Circuit Court, Charles­ Van Deventer are enjoying a four ton, W. Va. He is much respected by Before 1880 months' honeymoon in Europe. the legal and fraternal circles and the .Mark M. Foote, 501 City Hall, citizens of Charleston. Judge and Chicago Illinois. JEROME WILLIS RAYBURN, . Mrs. Hudson enjoyed a vacation in Dix Reunion '78, '79—Next June! '28, was married to Miss Lillian Kane Atlantic City this summer and of Chicago in the Log Chapel on Sept. 1880-1885 attended the state bar convention at 25. Following a wedding breakfast Prof. Robt. M. Anderson, Stevens Inst. White Sulphur Springs. at the Oliver Hotel, they left for a of Tech, Hoboken, N. J. MERL PRITCHARD, Staunton, honeymoon in Detroit and Cleveland. Dix Reunion '80, '81—Ne.^ June! Va., retired, visited his birthplace, It is also '80's 50-Year Reunion! Grayson, Ky., this summer, and RUSSELL SMTH, '28, was mar­ 1886 visited Judge Hudson enroute. ried to Miss Dorothy Scherer in an Michael 0. Bums, 338 S. Second St., DANIEL P. MURPHY has been in impressive ceremony in St. Mary's Hamilton, Ohio. ill health for some time. He is now Church, Sandusky, 0., Sept. 19. After 1887 in Madison, New Jersey; Greene a wedding trip in the East, Mr. and Hon. Warren A. Cartier, Ludington, Mrs. Smith are living in Buffalo, street is the address. Michigan. 1896 where Russell is engaged in engineer­ 1888 ing work for the government. The William P. Boms, 327 WIflard Ave, John L. Heineman, Connersville, Ind. bride is a graduate of Notre Dame in Michigan City, Ind. Cleveland. 1889 1897 Hon. James V. O'Donnell, 105 N. -•- Rev. John MacNamara, 16 Elm St, Clark St, Chicago, HI. Mrs. Marie Ellen Noonan an­ Garden City, L. I, N. Y. MR. and MRS. R. A. O'HARA nounces the marriage of her daughter Dix Reunion Next June! were visitors at Notre Dame on Sept. Marguerite Ellen to AUGUST M. 1898 19, returning to their home in Hamil­ GRAMS, on October 9, in Ardmore, F. Henry Wnrzer, 1632 Buhl Bldg, ton, Montana, after a trip to Europe. Oklahoma. Detroit, Michigan. It was Mr. O'Hara's first visit to the Dix Reunion Next June! campus in 13 years. Mr. O'Hara's brother. Rev. Edwin O'Hara, was a 1899 Personals Dr..Joseph F. Dnane, 418 Jefferson member of the summer school faculty BIdg, Peoria, llUnois. As a general note of interest, JIM at the University last summer. 1890-1893 Dix Reunion Next June! SHOCKNESSY, '28, has veiy kindly 1900 sent to the Editor a list of the Notre Louis P. Chute, 7 University Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Francis O'Shaughnessy, 10 S. La Salle Dame fellows taking graduate work St, Chicago, Illinois. at Harvard, which he has been able to 1894 Hugh A. O'Donnell, The New York Dix Reunion Next June! compile since returning there this The Class of 1900 has never taken Fall. In Law are: PAUL FLEM­ Times, New York City. 1895 up much ALUMNUS space, compara­ ING, '26; JOE WHALEN, '27; BILL tively, yet how gratifying to see it so KEARNEY, JIM CULLEN, DICK Eustace Cullinan, Sr, 860 Phelan BIdg, San Francisco, Calif. high up in the list of contributors. PHELAN, FRANK FLANNAGAN In the Class of 1900, exclusive of and JOE DIRE, of '28; BILL ME. and MRS. FRANK WOLF DAVIS, Constantino, Mich., enjoyed Law, there were ten Classical gradu­ KRIEG, BART McHUGH, LARRY ates, two iii Science, and three in CARTON, JIM ROY, JIM BRADY, a trip through the west this summer, which included visits with Mr. and Pharmacy. Several of the first men­ JOHN LEDDY, TED GRIFFIN, tioned found their life work in the FRANK McANANEY, JOE MOR- Mrs. SAMUEL WALKER in Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. DEMPSEY Lord's laneyard, namely JAMES H. RELL, DICK MOODY, JOHN GOS- McGINNIS, class president; JOHN SELIN and SAM COLARUSO, of in Tacoma, and the Class Secretary in San Francisco. All, Mr. Davis indi­ M. BYRNE, VINCENT D. DWYEE, '29. In Business are: BILL LEAHY, PATRICK J. DWAN, and HUGH S. CARROLL PINKLEY, HAROLD cates, are well and have achieved a prominence that reflects credit upon GALLAGHER. It is sad to record RUPPEL, JERRY BIGGE and that two of these have been called to MARK FITZGERALD, of '28, and Notre Dame. M. J. McGARRY, Los 56 THE NOTEE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

their reward. John Byrne, after a "Father Vincent Dwyer like the Portland since its inception. He was successful course in Kenrick Sem­ rest of his clerical classmates has President of the State Bankers Asso­ inary, St. Louis, devoted his career celebrated his silver jubilee as a ciation of Oregon, and is Oregon's as a priest to the wide spaces of priest. This took place June 14 last representative on the Executive Com­ Texas. He was scarcely well estab­ at Liberty, Ind., where he is pastor mittee of the American's Banker's lished in his field of labor when God of St. Bridget's Church. Some Sev­ Association. His son, John F. Jr., is called him to Himself. John was or­ enty-five priests from southern and now a student in Carroll Hall at dained in 1903. central Indiana testified to his popu­ Notre Dame. "Ordained also in 1903, Dec. 19, larity in the diocese when they came NAT C. MACDOUGALL did post­ Pat Dwan became pastor in a short to Liberty to help him celebrate. graduate work in 1900 anil was a time in Gagetown, Mich. In 1921 he Father Dwyer has the distinction of member of the 1900 track team at a was called to organize the new parish hawng been pastor for part of his time when bicycle riding was a part of St. Cecilia in the rapidly grooving career over the countryside where of the intercollegiate sports. Nat metropolis of Detroit. Eager to be Father Sorin first established his won first place in all of the dashes, with his flock for Christmas Day, he mission in the New World. including the Western Intercollegiate got up from a sick bed in the hospital, "Father Hugh Gallagher, C.S.C, Meet. He is now Vice-President and had to return when the day was over, after ordination, Dec. 19, 1903, was Secretary of the A. Guthrie & Com­ died January 6, 1925. It is worth sent to Columbia U., Portland, Ore­ pany, contractors, and is in charge of recording that the priest appointed gon. It seems that the western coun­ their Western ofiice at Portland. His as executor made a surprising dis­ try was congenial to his romantic company built the great Cascade tun­ covery among Father Dwan's effects disposition and he remained there till nel for the Northern Pacific, and of a considerable stock of poetical 1921. Father Gallagher has a unique among the company's work at the remains, printed and in manuscript. distinction of Being the sole recipient present time is the great mining and To those who were acquainted Father of a degree in Celtic from the Cath­ municipal development in Peru, Dwan's versatility in poetical inspira­ olic University of America. He is at South America. tion as exemplified in the Scholastic present the spiritual supenisor of 1901 of 1899—1900 this would be natural. Nazareth College and Academy, Naz­ Father Dwan is now known among areth, Mich., also professor of Philos­ Joseph J. Sullivan, No. 1300, 139 N. his clerical brethren of the Diocese ophy and Apologetics. On Dec. 19 of Clark St., Chicago, Illinois. of Detroit as "The Unknown Poet." last year he celebrated his silver GEORGE A. McGEE, practicing May he and Father Byrne rest in jubilee at Nazareth, where the Rev. law at Minot, North Dakota, states peace. Dr. GEORGE MARR, '01, his long that they have about recovered from "James H. McGinnis was a boy and faithful companion in Oregon, the intense slump in land values in from Boston who somewhere caught was Deacon of the Mass and preached that section of the country, and that the Manhattan spirit and studied for a most eloquent and edifying sermon. business is fairly good there. He the Archdiocese of New York. He sends his regards to his old class­ "I am enclosing a letter from W. was ordained in Rome, whence he mates. returned in 1904. For several years, D. FURRY, president of Shorter Col­ lege, Rome, Ga.: 'I wish to acknow­ From sources other than the Sec­ Dr. McGinnis was a diocesan mis­ retary himself, comes the following: sionary, where he made good use of ledge receipt of your circular letter and am glad to know you are making JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, Litt.B. '01, the oratorical power he so often LL.B. '02, is a candidate for Judge exhibited at Notre Dame. After a an effort to keep the Class of 1904 together. I have not been to Notre of the Superior Court on the Repub­ • time spent as assistant in the Metrop­ lican ticket in a hot contest being olis he was appointed to his present Dame since 1904 at which time the degree. Master of Arts, was con­ waged in Cook County. Mr. Sullivan incumbency, St. John's Church, was on the track team 1900-02 as a Goshen, N.Y. Dr. McGinnis has ferred. If you will refer to Who's Who in -America for 1928—29 you high jumper and pole vaulter; a mem­ %-isited bis Alma Mater several times, ber of the debating team in 1902, and always ready to pull off a good hoax, will find all the necessary data of my editor-in-chief of the Scholastic in so much in the spirit of the nineties, life and work. . . -If at all possible 1902. He has been president of the when Notre Dame was still one big to attend the Thirtieth Anniversary National Alumni Association (1920- family. Three members of the fac­ of the Class I shall be glad to do so.' ulty in particular Father McGinnis JOHN F. DALY, President of Hiber- 21) and was president of the Notre likes to remember" with kindness, nia Bank and Trust Company, of Dame Club of Chicago in 1928. A Father Fitte for Latin, Father Stoffel Portland, Oregon, was enrolled in the campaign card reads: in Greek and Dr. Austin O'Malley in class of 1900 but in his sophomore "Joseph J, Sullivan was born in English. "There's only a few of year was called back home on account Chicago. He attended the University them left." For the sake of compari­ of the death of his father, to take up of Notre Dame, taking degrees in Law son it should be remembered that the management of his father's bank and Literature. He has successfully Father Fitte taught the two upper at Madison, South Dakota. He later represented the City of Chicago in its classes Latin and Philosophy, Father moved to Portland, Oregon, where he diiBcult litigation, for many years be­ Stoffel, Greek to the same classes organized the Title & Trust Company ing retained by Mayors Busse, Har­ and was pastor of St. Joseph's the largest company of its kind in the rison, Thompson and Dever. The Church, South Bend, at the same time State of Oregon. Later he.became Chicago Bar Association, in a report while Dr O'Malley taught all the President of the Hibemia Bank, on Judicial candidates, says: 'He has English classes at the University. which now rates third in size in an active professional experience of The occasions for close acquaintance Portland. John is active in civic more than 25 years and is fitted by betn-een student and professors were affairs and has been a member of education and temperament to hold many indeed. the Executive Committee Chest at judicial office. He is qualified.'" October, 1929 THENOTREDAMEALUMNUS 57

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B. (•ltl)Mlllillllllllllll)llillllllll")imtl>lt1l*l)>lll)lll IIIIIKIIIIftlltfllMIMtlfftltftHHtHIffHMflMffllMMItlllllW 58 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

Qiiii • IIMIIlQ 1902 The Editor saw the Class Secretary Peter P. McEUigott, 320 W. 23rd St, on the sidelines at the Indiana game, New York City. but too far for communication. Hello, Fellows! 1903 1917 Francis P. Burke, 904 Trust Co. Bldg, John U. Biley, 244 Washington St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Boston, Massachusetts. 1904 Dix Reunion Next June! It's Chicago this Robert Proctor, Monger BIdg., A bulletin from the U. S. Veterans Elkhart, Ind. Bureau announces the appointment of year—Why not The Editor had a very encouraging JAMES D. HAYES as Claims Con­ and thoughtful letter of praise for the sultant to the Council on .Appeals. enj oy the best new ALUMNUS from TOM JONES, 1918 Indianapolis. John A. Lemmer, 1110 Eighth .A.ve, while here for the 1905 Escanaba, Michigan. game. Daniel J. O'Connor, 10 S. La Salle St., Dix Reunion Next June! Chicago, Illinois. 1919 1906 Clarence Bader, 650 Pierce St, Thomas A. Lally, 811-13 Paulsen Gary, Indiana. Bldg., Spokane, Wash. Dix Reunion Ne.xt June! 1907 P. V. HENEHAN, JR., writes from T. Paul McGannon, 36 W. 44th St, the St. Clair Hotel, Bartles\-ille, Okla., New York City. 1908 "Have been a very inactive alumnus since 1919 as I have been on the move Frank X. Cull, Bulkley Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio. every couple of months and gradually 1909 drifted away from everything per­ E. P. Cleary, P. O. Box 356, taining to Notre Dame. I wish to be 3Iomence, Blinois. reinstated and hope to make one of 1910 the games in Chicago this Fall." Rev. M. L. Moriarty, 527 Beall Ave, 1920 Wooster, Ohio. Leo B. Ward, 1012 Black Bldg, Special Los Angeles, Calif. Rip Van Winkle Reunion WILLIAM A. P.4.GE wrote from Next June! the transportation department of the 1911 Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Co., Fred L. Steers, 1666 First NatL Bank New York, about the ever-pressing Bldg, Chicago, Illinois. -Army tickets. He is living at 134 W. Elsewhere in the issue appears an 95th St. announcement of the Secretary's re­ 1921 election as secretary-treasurer of the .4Iden J. Cusick, 530 Grant St., f Cooper - Carlton Hotel] Central A. A. U. Denver, Colorado. 1912 CV-RL SCHUBERT, assistant sup­ I Hyde Park Blvd. at 53rd St | Edmund H. Savord, Box 135, erintendent of the foundiy laboratory I CHICAGO I Sandusky, Ohio. of the University of Illinois, writes: 1913 Since graduating from Notre Dame South Shores Lines to James R. Devitt, 921 Engineers Bldg, in 1921 I have been blessed with four 53rd St. Station Cleveland, Ohio. children, two boys and two girls. 1914 Outside this marital expei-ience, I Frank H. Hayes, Union Bank of have been with the Pullman Car and Chicago, Chicago, III. Mfg. Co., of Michigan City, and for 400 ROOMS : 400 BATHS "I have just received an announce­ the past three years in ray present $2.50 per day and up ment of the new firm of Derthick, Cu- position." Carl has written a book sack, and Ganahl, WILLIAM J. on Foundry Practice for Engineering CUSACK being none other than our Students, available at the Real Co-Op, "Cutie" of 1914 Class." Mathews St., Urbana, 111., and he had American League Headquarters (See Births.) an article on Absorption of Moisture 1915 by Dry Sand Cores in the Sept. 1 issue of The Foundry magazine. James E. Sanford, 8212 Kenwood Home of the Crystal Ballroom Ave, Chicago, HI. CY KASPER added a note that he A letter came recently from ED- was in his second year as athletic MOND L FOLEY, 616 Gary Place, director at South Dakota, with things going nicely. F. H. SWEJENEY, MANAGER Chicago, who had been in the missing JOE TIERNEY \\Tites from Teek- Notre Dame list some time. He is connected with the A. B. Dick Co. orator. Inc., Rochester, N. Y.: A. N. MAHER, ASST. JUNAGEE 1916 Your recent letter asking for alum­ ni news gives me the delightful oppor­ Colorado School of Mines T. P. Galvin, 708 First Trust Bldg, Hammond, Indiana. tunity to write a few lines on ray QUI IIQ Dix Reunion Next June! favorite subject. October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 59

Eight short years have made me an El average stodgy young business man, engaged in the manufacture and sale of incinerators to burn anything from household refuse to mothers-in- Local Alumni Club Meetings law. The same years have raised my weight from one hundred eighteen to one hundred fifty-four pounds, and Setid Notice of Meetings of Clubs Not Listed to still climbing. They have taken the Alumni Secretary, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana. curl from my hair and the wild light from my eyes; have brought me to join the Knights of Columbus, Elks, I CLEVELAND: Mondays—^year round luncheon meetings—the -AUerton Chamber of Commerce and American £ —seventy-five cents. Legion as insurance of a good turn­ out at my funeral; have given me a i NEW YORK CITY: Thursdays—luncheon meetings—Fraternity Club, first-hand acquaintance with bridge, I 22 East 38th Street. tradesmen, taxes, ward politics, alarm clocks and neighbors; and best of all these eight years have given me I CHICAGO: Fridays, 12:00—^luncheon meetings—^Ivory Room, Mandel's. the happiness of one good wife and a child for each corner of the room. i DETROIT: Thursdays—luncheon meetings—12:30—Frontenac Inn, 42 Although chance has brought me i Monroe .A.venue. to South Bend and Notre Dame sev­ eral times I have never returned to a ; PITTSBURGH: Thursdays—luncheon—Hotel Heni-y. Commencement. I hesitate to spoil a beautiful memory by going back. I LOS ANGELES: Wednesdays—luncheon—12:15—University Club. Probably it wouldn't be the diiference in the School so much as in myself that would make it impossible to I CINCINNATI: First and third Tuesdays of each month—12:15 noon- re-live even an hour of the old days. i Broadway Hotel. Vanity and a sincere sense of appre­ ciation of what Notre Dame gave me I NEW JERSEY: Monthly meeting—7:30 p. m.—First Monday—New- may lead me back when greatly in­ i ark Athletic Club. creased sales of incinerators enable me to bring a check that will cause 1 INTER-MOUNTAIN: Monthly luncheon—First Tuesday—University the faculty to rise and sing "For he's a jolly good fellow" and "the oldest I Club, Salt Lake City, Utah. living member of the Alumni." I KENTUCKY: Generally the second Tuesday of each month—different I hope your Outdoor life is bring­ i locations. Call Edward Pfeiffer, 407 Martin Brown .-Vrcade, ing you health, wealth and many husky children and that our paths I Louisville. may sometime ci-oss long enough to enable us to exchange a few happy i W.A.BASH VALLEY: Four times yearly—January, April, October, reminiscences. 1 December—Fowler Hotel, Lafayette, Indiana. Call H. R. Kamp, By the time you read this MORRIE I 1207 Wells Street. ST-iEEETT will be somewhere near Notre Dame. But he wrote last month I ST. JOSEPH VALLEY: Monthly luncheon meeting—Last Monday. to A\: I Call Paul Castner, Studebaker Corporation, South Bend. I'm ashamed, of course. Hearing you have trod into the "proud daddy" i DES MOINES: Monthly meeting—no regular date. Call Carleton Beh. class makes me feel old and advising. Invite me to come home from the I JOLIET: Monthly meeting—First Tuesday. Call Edward King, 301 1929 ramble with Rock via Denver, I Ruby Street, for details. and I'll ti-y and save enough funds to manage. I NOETHERN CALIFOENIA: Monthly luncheon—first Tuesday—Clift In 1924 I passed the 50,000 mile I Hotel, San Francisco. travel mark with Notre Dame foot­ ball teams. That was the year dear 1 FOET WAYNE: Monthly dinner—no definite date. Call John W. old Walter Camp picked me for AU- 1 Eggeman, president, or Thomas McKieman, secretary. -•Vmerican Waterboy and Rooter, and then passed out of the grid picture. Since 1924 I have piled up more I EOCHESTER: First and third Wednesdays—12:15—Chamber of Com- mileage two trips East and around, : merce Private Dining Room. and two trips South to see the team, bringing my new total to 90,500 miles I SYRACUSE: Monthly luncheon—second Wednesday, 12:15—Schraft's. and this year I hope to pass the 100,-

000 mile mark. BiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiittiiiiMiiiiiiiniitiii iiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiltiilUiiiUliiitlliiiiixniiiMiiMiiiMiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiii 60 THE NOTBE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

Not much new. Am out of the JOHN GLEASON has moved his 1926 newspaper game and into real estate law practice to 686 Union Trust Gerald W. Hayes, 3117 Washington and insurance. Port Towmsend has Bldg., Cleveland. St., Chicago, 111. boomed and banged. Now is quite a CHARLEY McGONAGLE dropped Jeri-y is back at the same address paper and pulp city. Zellerbach in­ a note from 478 Hudson Ave., New­ for another year at the N. U. medi­ terests. ark, Ohio, and seems to be bound for cine racket. Quite an active Notre Dame crowd the Carnegie Tech game. BERT DUNNE is with the Camp- in Seattle and about, and we rally TOM BARBER writes a welcome bell-Ewald Co., advertising, 1034 strong when Rock wanders our way note (check enclosed) from Erie, Pa., Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco, once a year. where he is getting the upper hand handling the Chevrolet account on the Hope I shall see you at the U. S. C. of Erie's laws. Pacific coast. game with the family. 1925 VIC LEMMER has gone into the 1922 John W. Scallan, Pullman Co., 79 W. insurance and auditing business for Gerald Ashe, 1024 Monroe Are., Adams St., Chicago, HI. himself. Box 61, Ironwood, Mich. Rochester, N. Y. 0-Year Reunion in June! HAP KIELY was East recently for a hurried \-isit. 1923 The Four Horsemen are still riding. Paul Castner, 805 N. Lafayette Blvd., HARRY STUHLDREHEE, in addi­ 1927 South Bend, Ind. tion to coaching and business, is writ­ Edmund De Clercq, 8200 S. Ellis Ave., ing a weekly sports review for the That explains the results of the Chicago, 111., Secretary. N. C. W. C. ELMER LAYDEN'S ballots and delivers the new Secretaiy MARK NEVILS, who is in the air Duquesne team, coached also by JOE into the immediate hands of the Edi­ transport business with headquarters BACH, tied West Virginia for an tor. And he's married now. So give in Kalamazoo, Mich., comes down fre­ Eastern eye-opener. JIMMY CROW­ him the dope, because he can't get quently to South Bend. He says that LEY took Harry Kipke's Michigan away. BILL FENNELL is managing the State team, trained in the spring by news and cigar department of the HOLLY GRINAGEE writes that Kipke, and held Kipke's U. of Michi­ Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids, 5Iich. "there hasn't been a '23 guy in Fer­ gan team to two touchdowns. DON gus Falls for five years. What's the AHLLER hasn't had much chance, at 1928 matter? 10KE SCHWARZ and wife, this writing, to show his hand in Ohio Louis Buckley, Notre Dame, Ind., of Wilson, Kansas, were up for a State's team. But they're still talk­ Secretary. week catching all the big fish in the ing about Don in Georgia. ADAM DICK WEPPNER, who has been county." WALSH is being lauded in column with the .American Steel and Wire Co. EDDIE GOULD writes that JOHN after column in the East for his evi­ in Cleveland since graduation, is B. STEPHAN is now the executive dent rejuvenation of Yale's football. back on the Notre Dame campus as secretary of the Columbian Country JOHN NOPPENBERGER is going a graduate assistant in the depart­ Club, the only Catholic country club into another good season at Spalding ment of chemistry. in the country. He got an LL.B. from Institute, Peoria. John expects to DICK GREEN received his Mas­ Kent College in June of this year and make the Southern California game. ter's degree this summer and contin­ will soon tackle the bar exam. ues at Notre Dame as a member of E. S. RYAN is now with the Oliver BILL HURLEY writes from Sagi­ the faculty in the department of Farm Equipment Co., living at the naw, "A couple of months ago I de­ physics. Momingside, in South Bend. cided that I was tired of being called a damn Yankee, stuck my toothbrush HENRY PERSYN, who has been 1924 in my pocket and came home. I'm connected wtih the Hawley Pulp & James F. Hayes, 358 Fifth Ave., now persuading the boys around here Paper Co., of Oregon City, Ore., is New York City. that they need more insurance. Bill now a graduate assistant in the de­ "Time's" review of Sweet Adeline, is now at 117 Cherry St., Saginaw, partment of chemistry. the newest musical hit in New York, Mich. CHARLEY WILLIAMS, as you says "the best thing in Sweet -Adeline JOHN SHOWEL is getting a lot of will notice in the marriage column, is CHARLES BUTTERWORTH." credit for his editing of the Lincoln- followed the example of a number of JIM MEEHAN is back in Erie, ite, a Chicago suburban journal. the other '28 fellows and returned to Pa., for a few months with the N. Y. CARL SPRENGER is at 244 South Bend to be married. ART C. inspecting electric locomotives for GLEASON and his wife stopped off Cleveland. Tennyson Ave., Detroit. Asked for news of DAN O'NEIL and is get­ in South Bend long enough to be J. HOWARD HALEY is treasurer ting it. showered with rice by all the '28 men and general manager of the Colin B. the Class Secretary could find, includ­ Kennedy Radio Corp. of America, JOE TOOLEN turns up at 404 Herrick Bldg., Green Bay, Wis. ing BILL JONES, FRANK DONO­ South Bend, one of the city's leading TUBBY HARRINGTON, a self- VAN, ANDY BOYLE and JIM young industries. ALLEN. Art was on his way to JOHN STANTON and DAVE confessed worried mortgage man, came panting through the mails for Akron, Ohio, where he will be em­ STANTON, '26, have united ^vith ployed by the Goodrich Tire and Rub­ Richard E. Houren in law partner­ Wisconsin tickets. Look for him one mile south of the south goal. ber Co. ship, 403 Model Bldg., Gary, Ind. ANTHONY BENNING is with Du- AL CASTELLINI has returned CHUCK COLLINS is looking for a Pont Nemour Co., of Wilmington, from his studies in Rome and is prac­ center in North Carolina, but other­ Delaware. BILL MAHIN and ^\•ife ticing law at 1008 American Bldg., wise is in good shape for the season^- Cincinnati. his critics say. (Continued on Page 62.) October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 61

The Notre Dame Club oft/ie City of New York

tIDMIIIIItlllllllll •tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiintiiiMiiitiiiHMKiMiiintni)*. ; 330 Students Aided Club Headquarters by University 22 East 38th Street WiOiam E. Cotter

Part-time work—in the refectory, the University library, the dorm- lllKllllDllliitlililuniMiilllllttttllMi* z tories, the projection booth or else­ where—is making a college educa­ tion, more particularly a Notre Dame education, available for approxi­ mately 350 students. These figures il J. Doherty are from the Offices of the Vice-Pres­ WiUiam A. Daunt ident of the University, Reverend Michael A. Mulcaire, C.S.C. The jobs are varied; so are the compensations. The clatter of dishes in the dining

halls calls the largest number of em­ (••••UIIIMIMItllllttlllllDIIK ployes There are 132 waiters, 22 "set-up" men, 11 workers in the caf­ eteria and 49 in the kitchens. There is one man in charge of the news­ Ambrose OXonnell stand in the cafeteria. Deans and professors must have secretaries; 68 students, including A New York laboratory assistants, do the work. At the reference and delivery desks Alumnus of the Library, there are 15 men. Visitors to the -A.rt gallery neces­ sitate a guide. Another man handles the volumes of the law library. Peter P. McElligott Other jobs include those of 9 stu­ (•••tlllltllliltllltltilliltllllllllltiilllKUliiMlliiltiitllllloilii dent prefects, 8 janitors, 8 watchmen, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and several are in charge of the ath­ letic equipment in the gym. Four 320 West 23rd Sti-eet men are at the candy store; two act as freshmen coaches. The most novel positions are probably those of movie operator in Washington Hall John T. Balfe and student-commissioner in the PERSONAL Isolation House. Newspaper work, driving auto­ INSURANCE mobiles and employment in the stores WHOSE BUSINESS CARD down town, offer possibilities outside Life Insurance Trusts WILL BE HERE of campus demands. It is the policy of the University to provide employ­ Coi'poration Insurance NEXT MONTH? ment for those who really need it to Inheritance Taxes complete their college years; for For details that purpose, lists of e.\tra-campus Undervmtten jobs are obtained by the rector of see Off-Campus. There are probably as Graybar Building many men working in South Bend as NEW YORK CITY AMBROSE O'CONNELL there are on the campus. —The Scholastic.

llllllltllDtlllllltlllftll IMHIItllllMlllltllllHIII«IHIIIItMltlMlHHMIIIIHIHIIIIHt|l QUI 62 THE NOTRE.DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

returning this year to Michigan Uni­ JACK LAVELLE made the N. Y. -John i/antDct Series- versity for Law. Times roto recently as a former N. D. "It's easier to live JOHN BROWN is at Wisconsin athlete, Columbia law student and within an Income than University this year, where he in­ new coach of All Hallows Inst, foot­ without one".' tends to finish his law work. JOHN ball team in Harlem. FONTANA spent the summer at Budget your income and ART SLAVIN states that he is at buy Income Insurance Notre Dame, but has returned to 2001 St. Paul St., Rochester, and that Cleveland to finish his law at Western XPERIMENT with our if his friends will just send him their E Home Budget Sheet. Reser\'e. address, especially JOHNNY McM.A.- Records all family Expenses. BILL O'MARA is \vith the Ameri­ HON, (who is with the N. Y. Sun, Shows you how to save and can Tel. and Telegraph Co. and man­ Art), he will write. how to have more to spend. ages to divide his time between HAROLD CANAVAN is at the Good for your personal Peoria, Springfield and Galesburg, House of Refuge, Randals Island, N. happiness and for the welfare Illinois. Y. Harbor, N. Y., not a refugee, but of your family. JOHN FREDERICK and JOE a social worker while attending the Inquiry Bureau MORRISSEY visited the campus last N. Y. School of Social Work. month. Joe is coach at Pontiac High ANDY MULREANY has gone to in Pontiac, Mich. John is back to his Sears & Roebuck, 619 Main St., Wor­ old post at Detroit University. cester, Mass. 197 Clarendon St. Several of the Harvard fellows CH.A.RLES J. DUCEY is with the Boston, Mass. dropped in for a visit before leaving Boy Life Bureau, 45 Wall St., New- Please send me FREE copy of the for the East, including BILL CAR­ Haven, Conn. The New Haven con­ John Hancock Home Budget Sheet. '(I enclose 2c. to cover postage.) NEY, DICK PHELAN, JIM SHOCK- tingent are planning on attending the Name ~. NESSY and JERRY BIGGE. Army game and celebration in a body. Address Will the '28 men who are interested JOHN R. MURPHY is at a new in hawng a get-together after the address, 1811 Prairie Ave., Chicago. • Oter Sixty-Fice Yearj in Buiineja - Southern California game please drop BERNARD LOEFFLER has also your Class Secretary a card, letting changed, from South Bend to 1305 N. hiin know just what they would like (Continued From Papre 60.) Delaware, Indianapolis. to have and if they can be depended are living in Pittsburgh, where Bill is upon to attend. Suggestion as to 1929 connected with the Vanadium Steel whether a dance or a dinner would be Joseph P. SIcNamara, 231 Wisconsin Alloys Corporation. RONALD RICH preferable and the place desired will St., Indianapolis, Ind., Secretary. has been located at 6047 Kinbark be sufficient information to give him. The Secretary is hanging back with Ave., Chicago, 111., where he is with If enough will respond to this sug­ the wariness of his legal and debating the General Chemical Company. How gestion there will be an announce­ training until he establishes his facts. about hearing about some more of the ment concerning it in next month's That will make a delayed but an in­ science men, including JOE REPET- issue of the ALUMNUS or else you teresting column. TI and WAYNE EWING? ANDY will be notified by letter concerning JOSEPH BARNETT has moved to BOYLE asks for news concerning it. Your card must be in by Nov. 1, 805 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WELDON FORD. so don't delay if you really would like MARCELLUS C. KIECHNER is RAY LAPOINTE has left Toledo to put this over. with the General Electric Co. in for Detroit, where he is with the Fuel HOWIE PHALIN is located in Schenectady, getting along fine, test­ Oil Corporation. Ray's address is Denver. Says he found EAY Mc- ing some theremin substance for Markett Apts., Markett and loth GR.4.TH bringing down the Publix RCA, and is reported in line for a , Streets. BUS COVERT is ^^^th the theater crowds •ivith his banjo there. promotion. Covert Sporting Goods Co. in Toledo. Also saw LES CARRIG, Metropoli­ DAVE LEHMAN is now living at Bus has made quite a name for him­ tan Life, in Columbus, Nebr. MIL­ 600 W. 115th St., New York City, self, according to reports, as a speed TON WEGNER, '28, is practicing attending Columbia University. demon on the race tracks of Ohio. law there. ED LEVINSON is A postcard from JOE KEEFE in­ JIM McSHANE gave us a surprise assistant district manager of the dicates that he is enjoying a trip on last month when he appeared on the John Hancock Life Ins. Co. in Omaha. the other side. campus and announced that he was Ed has a wife of three years' stand­ CASPER GEATHWOHL, PHIL entering the Jesuit Novitiate in St. ing, and a Chevrolet. MIKE LANDSMAN, TOM FAREELL, Louis, Mo. Let's hope that the Class FRANTZ, the famous glee club tenor GEEALD ROACH, VINCENT LUK- has some more such surprises report­ Howie adds,. is running a Building ASCEWICZ, IVAN LE BLANC and ed soon. and Loan association in Friend, JOE SULLIVAN passed the Michi­ JOE HILGER dropped in the other Nebr. They want to know if BOB gan Bar exams this Fall. Phil is day on his way back to the University KIEBY is still single. Ans. He practicing in Buchanan, Mich. of Pennsylvania, where he expects to seemed to be a few weeks ago—he al­ JOHN E. HOOVEE is on the mer­ have VINCE CAREY as a classmate most paid his dues. BERNIE WICK- chandising staff of the Chicago again this year. HAM has a new seven passenger American and has been piling up a AL THOMAS has been visiting plane and is going to fly Howie to lot of personal glory in the more or quite a bit this summer in South Bend the Northwestern game if he stays less obscure but important duties of but of course we do not know the there that long. Bemie recently won that department. John is at 227 Oak reason for his frequent calls. Al is the Nebraska-Iowa air race. Park Ave., Oak Park, 111. October, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 63

@"' ItllliltlDtlllttllltllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiniKii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiimiiHMtimtwmMMinMiMmtiiiiiiiii The Notre Dame Alumnus Business and Professional Directory llllltllltllllllllltlllllllll iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitiiiMtiitniitiiiiMmitiiiitiifHiimii CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Unclaimed Mail DAYTON, OHIO (From time to time, lists like this ItllUlttlllllMllllltlllinillltlMIIMiniNHUMItMIIMHI Established 1911 will appear. You \vill confer a favor JOSEPH B. MURPHY, '11 on these men and the Association by COOPER-KANALEY and CO. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW sending in their present address. The 309-15 Mntaal Home Bldg. FmsT MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS Association has not the facilities for 120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Dayton, Ohio tracing lost members.) Tel. Franklin 0353. Murphy & Murphy IlllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllltllllllilll Ansoatigui, Santiago—'08 Aranas, Emilio—'17 SOUTH BEND, IND. Aranibar, James S.—'15 Barrett, James B.—'96 Rate •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii Babbs, Rev. A. V.—'22 Bailey, Dr. Wm. H.—'84 for the Next Nine Issues POLAR ICE & FUEL Ballinger, Joseph G.—'27 $22.50 Barrett, Eichard K.—'25 Battle, Joachim L.—'08 COMPANY Baumer, Frederick H.—'22 John (Ike) Voedisch, '27 Becker, Rev. M. S.—'14 Bell, James X.—'23 I Don't Under-estimate Ass't Manager Berry, James F.—'28 Biggers, Clarence E.—'17 I the Scope of the Boehning, James W.—^'28 Borawsld, Alexander—'28 I ALUMNUS. ALUMNI OF OTHER Boucher, F. J.—'12 Bower, John E.—'25 = '•••••iMiiiHtiiMiitiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiimiiiiiiitiMiiuin SCHOOLS Bracho, Jose—^"15 Use It to Great Britt, Edw. D.—'88 I Many Commissions Brogan, Anthony J.—'01 I have been lost to N. D. Advantage. Brogan, John F.—'08 IIDMIIII - Brucker, Stephen J.—'99 I Men through lack of this Bucher, Edmund V.—'09 I very Imowledge. Buckley, Leo F.—'11 THE ALUMNUS Burke, James W.—'12 Is Read by 5,000 N. D. Byi-nes, Robert L.—'15 Camp, Wm. F.—'12 Alumni. Carey, Louis John—^'04 [ THIS PAGE I Carey, Wm. F.—'87 Carney, Francis L.—'94 I and several like it should I Casey, Joseph M.—'23 I be filled Next Month. i YOUR N. D. FRIENDS Cassidy, Henry C—'77 Catapang, Rev. Vincent—'23 ^ IIIIMIIIItlllltlltMIIIUtllll lltlllttllllttllllUlllllttllllll- • Want to Do Business Cava, Jasper F.—'24 Chao, George B.—'25 I DON'T WAIT I Chassaing, E. V.—'95 With You. Chaussee, Ephrem L.—'24 I to see who else is in. | Chemidlin, Michael M.—'13 Clancy, John—'21 I That's what is | Clark, Owen—'10 f Wrong Now! l i This is One of Your First | Claxton, Wm. R,—'95 Cleary, Leo J.—'10 Z .(•iiitniiiiniiiiitiiiuitiiittiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiitttiiuiiDttiiiitiiii • I Opportunities to Profit | Clemens, Wm. L.—'25 Collins, Richard W.—'14 I as Alumni. I Connolly, James J.—'19 I IF YOU I

E iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiitiiiiiiiii : Connolly, Thomas A.—^'95 Conway, Franklin L.—^"27 j CAN USE BUSINESS | Coomes, Dr. M. P.—'03 I THE NEW ALUMNUS | Coontz, John L.—'07 I Take one of these Cards. I Corbett, James J.—'08 [ is a Better but Costlier i Cortozar, Enrique—^'12 Z •••iniiiiniiiiiiiiiitt tiiiitiiiuuiKitiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiM* = I Magazine. i Costello, Emmett J.—'19 Costello, Martin J.—'97 I Rate is payable by month, | • •lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllliilltlllllli ; Cross, James A.—'28 Crowley, Paul W.—'20 I in advance, or in June. | I Send Copy for | CuUen, J. Paul—'22

Cunning, Patrick H.—'12 •lUUIIIIIMllll I the Next Nine Issues to i Cunningham, L. L.—^"28 1 J. E. ARMSTRONG 1 Cusick, Dwight P.—'12 I Box 81, Notre Dame, Ind. I {To be continued.) SEND YOUR COPY. gltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiliiiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiniiMiii 64 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS October, 1929

W. F. Montavon Is Honored In May, 1928, it seemed advisable dents on the ground Mr. Montavon hii Pove that a second conference be held with was in close touch mth every phase President Calles. Father Burke was of the rebellion. The effort to enlist invited to Mexico City for this pur­ Catholic support failed. At a confer­ (Continued from Pajre 39) pose and the Holy See instructed him ence attended by several hundred del­ troyed by •\'iolence in Mexico was to accept the invitation. President egates in Durango the Religious De­ apparent and soon after the arrival Calles again authorized Mr. Monta­ fense League refused to affiliate with of Ambassador Morrow in Mexico the von to accompany Father Burke and the rebels. It was evident that once Calles Government manifested a will­ after some hesitation consented to re­ the revolt was overcome the Govern­ ingness to discuss the situation with ceive Archbishop Leopoldo Euiz as a ment of Mexico would be in a posi­ some American citizen authorized to member of the Committee. As a tion to renew the discussion of the represent the Church. The Holy See result Archbishop Euiz, Father John religious question. The fact that the apointed His Excellency, The Apos­ Burke, C.S.P., and Mr. Montavon con­ Catholics of Mexico had given no or­ tolic Delegate to the United States, to ferred with President Calles in the ganized support to this rebellion, al­ be in charge of Mexican affairs. The historic Castle of Chapultepec. The though they never weakened in their General Secretai-y of the N. C. W. C, confei'ence was successful and a ten­ opposition to the unjust laws, was Di'. John J. Burke, C.S.P., was auth­ tative agreement was reached between brought to the attention of the Gov­ orized to act as the representative of Archbishop Euiz and President Calles ernment of Mexico and on May 2, the Apostolic Delegate. for the resumption of public worship. 1929, President Portes Gil, in pro­ Father Burke and Mr. Montavon The Holy See summoned Arch­ claiming the success of the federal were in close contact with members bishop Euiz to Eome for consultation forces against the rebel Generals, ex­ of the Mexican Hierarchy and with before reaching a decision. This onerated the clergy and the Church Mexican Catholics who were living in occasioned delay. The presidential from all responsibility. exile in the United States. .4rch- campaign, the Gomez-Serrano rebel­ This was an admirable act of jus­ bishop Leopoldo Euiz y Floi-es, senior lion, the election of Obregon, his as­ tice and could mean nothing else than member of the Mexican Hierarchy, sassination, the election of a provis­ an appeal to the Mexican Catholics and. Bishop Pascual Diaz, Secretary ional President, the trial of a large for a cessation of the conflict that of the Mexican Hierarchy, were fre­ number of Catholics charged with had waged for so many months. .A.s quent visitors in Washington. the murder of Obregon, the convict- such it was accepted by -Archbishop -At the end of March, 1928, Presi­ tion and execution of Jose de Leon Ruiz who, without allo^ving a day to dent Calles in^^ted Father Burke to Toral, an attempt to wreck the train pass, issued, at Washington, D. C, come to Mexico for a conference and on which President Portes Gil was on the afternoon of May 2, a state­ authorized Mr. Montavon to accom­ returning from Tampico to Mexico, ment in which he appealed to Pres­ pany him. The conference took place and finally the military revolt of ident Portes Gil for a settlement of in the ancient fortress of San Juan March 3, 1929, interrupted the nego­ the conflict. de UUua in the bay of Vera Cruz. tiations. On May 7, President Portes Gil A few days later and as a result of Soon after the crisis broke in 1926 replied to the press accepting the of­ this conference, at Celaya, where the the correspondent of the N. C. W. C. fer of Archbishop Ruiz that a fur­ anniversary of Obregon's victory over News Sen-ice was expelled from Mex­ ther conference be arranged. Pancho ViUa was being celebrated, ico. The difficult task of reorganiz­ Jose Puig y Casauranc, Secretary of ing this service was given to Mr. The Holy See now appointed .A.rch- Education in the Calles Cabinet, was Montavon and to him is due in great bishop Ruiz, .Apostolic Delegate to the official spokesman of the Govern­ measure the fact that the Catholic Mexico. The other Mexican Bishops ment. In the presence of both Calles press of the United States has been unanimously expressed their willing­ ness to co-operate with him. Pres­ and Obregon, Dr. Puig referred to the supplied with information surpassed ident Portes Gil accepted the appoint­ religious conflict and disavowed any by no other news agency either in ment and invited the new jVpostolic desire or intention on the part of the timeliness or accuracy. So well known Delegate to return to Mexico author­ Government to destroy the religion was this fact that Mr. Montavon had of the Mexican nation. The speech izing Bishop Diaz to accompany him. frequent opportunities to co-operate Lea\-ing Washington on June 4, they of Dr. Puig had been read and ap­ with the great secular news gathering proved by both Calles and Obregon held their first conference in Mexico agencies and won international rep­ City on June 10. Two further con­ and was published not only in Mexico utation as an authority on the Mex­ but was cabled to all pai-ts of the ferences followed. A deadlock ican question. seemed to be impending. .A.mbassa- world. This was the first step openly dor Morrow brought them together. A taken toward reconciliation. When the military rebellion of March 3, 1929, produced a serious third conference was held on June 21 The results of the Vera Cruz con­ crisis in Mexico, both His Excellency, and immediately thereafter state­ ference were reported to the Holy the -Apostolic Delegate, and Father ments were issued by President Por­ See, and at the same time a basis of John Burke were in Europe. Respon­ tes Gil and -4.rchbishop Ruiz which reconciliation was submitted to the sibility fell on Mr. Montavon, who made possible the return of the cler­ Mexican Hierarchy. Meeting in San was in close touch with Archbishop gy and the resumption of public wor­ ship in Me.xico. Both Archbishop Antonio, the Bishops approved this Ruiz and Bishop Diaz. It was soon Ruiz and President Portes Gil pub­ basis and by unanimous vote ex­ apparent that the Government of licly stated that the terms agreed to pressed their loyalty to the Holy See Mexico would succeed in suppressing on June 21, 1929, are substantially and their willingness to accept any the rebellion. Efforts were made in the same as those that had been just arrangement that might be made Mexico and in the United States to for their return to Mexico and the agreed to in the fortress of San Juan enlist for the rebellion the support of de Ullua in April 1928. resumption of public worship. the Catholics. Through correspon­