The Notre Dame Scholastic 135 COMMENT Q'""" nimiiuiiiiiiimii II Ill Ill •liiiiniiiiiiiiiiinmiiuiiimiiiimiiiuiiiiiniiininiiiitiiimi.miiiimi "•H The other day some one mentioned music as a pretty ornament for idle moments, something to decorate a Orve chance hour. We were interested in this and asked him if he meant Jazz. He said "No, I mean all music in I Noire Dame Scholastic general." i TDisee-- Quasi - 5 ermpeT -VictupttS'-Vlve-Quasi^ras-Mor jlums i Founded in 1872 Well! For a moment or two we didn't know what to say, and then, I MURRAY HICKEY LEY Editor-in^Ckief I HARLEY L. MCDEVITT Graduate Manager after the two minutes were gone, he left—and we had no one to talk to— I EDITORIAL STAFF which may or may not have been for­ l T. VINCENT MCINTIRE Managing Editat tunate—for us! : EMU, L. TPXFEL Ass't Managing Edit<n- V I THOMAS A. CANNON Ass't Managing Editor Anyway! It does seem to us, I J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week life being anything but a lengthy i WALTER LANGFORD The College Parade i JOEL EGERER Music and Drama "sure bet" and the world we live in z JOSEPH EEEDY Campus Clubs such a wonderful and vast and many I ALFRED E. GALL Script Editor scened domicile, that it is, really, = PAUL J. HALUNAN Feat7tres Editor nothing short of folly to confine our ^^ews, our ideas, our perceptions of I LITERARY STAFF NEWS STAFF SPORTS STAFF this round theater stage that has a z RICHARD SULUVAN JOHN BERGAN, Meios Editor JOHN A. KIENER, Sports Editor billion stars for audience, to little : Literary Editor JAMES J. KEARNEY "WILHAM J. MAGARRAL, : WILLIAM KJNAPP JAMES COLUNS Interhall Sports Editor petty things, little daily happenings, I LOUIS L. HASLEY HOWARD WEBSTER HARRY A. SYL^fESTER whose significance is measured only : JOHN L. NANOVIC RICHARD J. O'DONNELL HENRY B. ASMAN by their smallness. z EDWARD E. BRENNAN NEIL HURLEY JAMES MCFEELEY 5 LOUIS A. BRENNAN RAaiON SMITH ROKERT C. BALFE Given the fact of our temporary walking about on this stage and the I J BUSINESS STAFF presence, thei-eon, of all kinds of z HARRINGTON J. NOON Local Circulation Manager I CHESTER M. ASHMAN...foreign Circulation Manager marvellous scenery, beautiful back­ z FREDERICK N. DAVIS Local Advertising Manager drops, mysteriously whispered cues, z JAMES L. RJZEB Foreign Advertising Manager mjj^stically breathed noises from the I JAMES H. RORICE WILUAM SHERMAN JOHN' BLANDA scenery: should we, then, confine our : FREDERICK J. BAUER FRANK J. CONBOY ANDREW MCGUAN attention oJily to those things chanc­ : MERLE "V. BALDWIN NORMAN E. DUKE ing to fall under the glance of our seldom lifted eyes? -•. VOL. LXIII. OCTOBER 18, 1929. V No. 5. Should we watch only the boards on which we walk, listen only to the talk of a few fellow actors, as narrow TABLE OF CONTENTS and limited in their visions as our­ selves? A rea.'ionable answer would seem Coming Events 136 to be No. So then, how to increase A Man You Know—Emil TelfeLl ^ 137 our awareness, our consciousness, of Campus Clubs—Joseph Reedy 141 the meaning of the vast things around The Week—Archer Hurley 142 us? Editor's Page . 143 There are many ways. Religion, of Two Essays—John L. Nanovic 144 course, is the great awareness pro­ The Professor Is Gone—Walter N. Langford 145 ducer. But how about the helps to Stillness—Robert AntJiony 146 this? _.^ Fighting Irish Sink Na\Tr Dreadnaught—John Kiener 147 Music, really gi-eat music that is, Splinters From the Press Box—H., A. S., Jr 158 may, perhaps, be called the most loudly and significantly spoken cue that we receive from the dim cornez-s THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly at the University of Notre Dame. Manu­ of back stage. It sweeps us into the scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main Building. rhythms that swept us on the stage, it sounds the tones in which are sung Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailine the mysteries of the creation of that at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1918. stage, and speaks the essence of reality. • .•. Th^ Advertisers in Notre Dame Publications Deserve the Patronage of Now, just as we begin to answer AU Notre Dame Men our friend we find we are running out of space—possibly next week? Pliliiiiiiiliiiiiliiiii»iiiiliiiliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiifiliiiiittfi»iiiitiftlliiliiiniii«iiim«iiiiiitiiiliiiiiifmtiiiiiiimmiimilfiimiiiiintpy 136 The Notre Dame Scholastic •> •> •> •!• Kf as he has been one of its most noted C. ballroom between the hours of 8:30 !l Coming Events II contributors for many years. Members and 11:80. The program of the • • • • • • • • • •!• • • • • of the society are the prominent liter­ dances will be played by the Notre ary figures of the mid-west. Tlie Dame Jugglers. Jack Faulkes, stu­ FRIDAY, October 18.—SCHOLASTIC choosing of Father O'Donnell as dent director of the orchestra, states Editorial Staff meeting-, Publica­ honor guest of the evening is a de­ that it is now in its second year, and tions' Office, .7:00 jj. m.—Moxdes, served tribute to his abilities as a is receiving favorable comment upon Washington Hall, "Submarine" writer. its dance music. Inasmuch as the with Jack Holt.—La Raza Club Father O'Donnell has also been Jugglers are all students from the meeting, Badin "Rec" room, 7:00 invited to be present at the dedication Universily, the Senior class feels that p. m'. of the technical school which Henry they should be given preference over SATURDAY, October. 19.—No class­ Ford is opening at Dearborn, Mich­ other orchestras for this dance. es.—Football, Notre Dame vs. Wis­ igan, on October 21. Numerous digni­ Tom Purcell is general chairman of consin, Soldiers' Field, Chicago.— taries from all parts of the country the dance, and the sale of tickets is Victory Dance, Hotel Stevens, 9:30. will be there, and elaborate cere­ under the supervision of Joe McCabe, — Quadrangular Cross-Country monies have been planned. President Con Carey, and Frank Corbett. The meet: Notre Dame, Northwestern, Hoover will officiate at the dedication. price of each ticket is §1.50 per couple Illinois and Wisconsin, at Evanston. or $1.00 for "stags.'' A canvass of SUNDAY, October 20. — Masses, the halls will be made soon, and INTER-HALL DEBATING TO tickets may also be purchased at the Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, START SOON 8:00; High Mass, 9:00.—Benedic­ door on the evening of the dance. tion, 7:30 p. m. Inter-hall debating, which is spon­ A special invitation is extended to sored by the Wranglers Club of Notre the Sophomores and their guests. MONDAY, October 21.—Illustrated Dame each year, will swing into action Lecture, Notre Dame Academy of within the next two weeks, according Science, 110 Science Hall, 8:00 p. to James J. Walsh, president of the DR. J. B. BERTELING, '80, m.—Last day for handing in appli­ club. cations to Scribblers.—Meeting of The question which will be argued SIGNALLY HONORED A. L E. E., Badin Hall, 8:00 p. m. this year has not yet been'announced, Wednesday night, October 9th, a —Cotillion Programs, 3:15 p. m., but will apiDear in the next issue of fitting tribute was paid a Notre Dame Room 15, Morrissey -Hall.—Inter- the SCHOLASTIC. "Only the freshman graduate of ISSO, in a testimonial hall football, 3:30 p. m. lialls are eligible for the competition banquet given Dr. J. B. Berteling, by TUESDAY, October 22.—Press Club and the cup, which the club donates.- the St. Joseph County Medical meeting.—Sijecial Junior day for Inter-hall debating has been highly Association. Dome pictures, old refectory, 9:00 praised by those in charge of varsity Dr. Berteling, for 20 years Univer­ a. m. to 5:00 p. m.—^Interhall foot­ debating, who have discovered many sity Physician and a professor here ball, 3:30 p. m. promising debaters among the ranks for a good deal of that time is pos­ WEDNESDAY, October 23.—Boston of the freshmen. sibly the first in a mimber of years Club Smoker, Faculty dining room, Thomas Keegan, a member of the to receive such signal honors at the 7:45.—^Engineers' Club hanquet. Wranglers, has been apijointed chair­ hands of the County Medical Asso­ Rotary Room, Oliver Hotel.—Phila­ man of the committee that is taking ciation. delphia club meeting. North Room, charge of the debates this year. He Dr. Stoltz was toastmaster, and Library, 7:30 p. m. promises a better worked out plan for lauded Dr. Berteling for his great THURSDAY, October 24. — Pre- coaches and judges than has ever be­ success, the latter having held every Carnegie Pep meeting. Gymnasium, fore been put into operation. office it is possible for the Association 6:30 p. m. The coaches for the different halls to confer. FRIDAY, October 25. — SCHOLASTIC are as follows: Howard, Frank Noll His sterling character and amazing Editorial Staff meeting. Publica­ and Tim Benitz; Brownson, Ed Phe- skill were attested, to by those who, tions Office, 7:00 p. m.—The Cotil­ lan and Pat Ryan; Carroll, Jim possibly, have been in the best position lion of Charm, Palais Royale.— Walsh and John Wilson; Freshman, to recognize his ability. Among them Moxdes, Washington Hall, 6:40 and Walter Stanton and Neil Hurley. were Dr. William S. King, Health 8:15 p. m. Announcements vnll be made in the Commissioner of the State of Indiana, freshman halls shortly concerning Dr. Miles Porter of Fort Wayne, the PRESIDENT O'DONNELL TO the times for practice and also issu­ Reverend John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, BE HONORED IN CHICAGO ing a call for candidates.