No^re Dame Schoiast ic

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1 The Notre Dame Scholastc 39 C'"'" Knttttt ttmttn t COMMENT A gant les dyng on hs bed; hs breath s comng n short gasps; the mourners are clustered round; outsde wats the hearse, dra^vn by No^re Dame Schoast c twelve horses, eager to be away; the name o the one n the lead, December, the one n the rear, January. Founded n 872 X>sce- Q.uas - 5emper -VdJUPus-Vve-Quas-Cras-Morlura Soon the tossng Ttan wll resgn MURRAY HCCEY LEY Edtor-n-Che rom the lsts; the uneral cortege HARLEY L. MCDEVTT Graduate Manaaer wll dash over the hll and over the EDTORAL STAFF cl; and another dead gant wll jon the hosts o hs ellows. n other words the year s about at end. t s tme, we are told, to look back and see t has been studded wth any ne deeds on our part. And any, how many? As toe look back we realze that there are many thngs we mght have done, whch we ddn't do. And there are some thngs we've done that we wsh we'd let undone. However: the uture s startng to ran ts mnutes and chances on us even as we wrte, so we must look to t. But beore layng down our pencl we would Jke to enter a word o deense. We have been accused, rom tme to tme, o dong anythng, n ths column, but that whch should be done. Doorways n study halls are jammed at class tme and we wrte about the jammng o le at any tme; games are won and we talk about the wnnng o mental battles; noted men tell us thngs and we hold orth on what musc and the long bow o the cloud arrowed ar have to tell us! Yes: we do ths: we admt t. But we do have our reason. And t s, smply, that we are commentng on le, on your real le, your nner le, the le that wll be wth you long ater the thngs o the passng moment have luttered nto that Grand Canyon whch s a common grave or gants; and a moment ago we noted the passng o one gant. We do not make a practse o reerrng you, n ths column, to somethng else n the Magazne. But we would lke to say that n the edtoral ths week you wll nd our comment on Chrstmas. Our comment on the new year wll" come, regularly, once a week, rom January to June. Our sands o space are runnng low; and we do wsh you a Merry Chrstmas, merry because o renewed le and heghtened awareness. And ths knd o Merry Chrstmas s yours, the New Year wll take care o ts own happness! JAMES J. JAMES T. VNCENT MCNTKE Managng Edtor EML L. TELFEL Assstant Managng Edtor THOMAS A. CANNON Assstant Managng Edtor J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week WALTER LANGFORD The College Parade JOEL EGEBER Mtsc and Drama RAMON G. SMTH Campus Clubs ALFRED E. GALL Scrpt Edtor PAUL J. HALLNAN Features Edtor KEARNEY COLLNS HOWARD WEBSTER AUSTN BOYLE JOHN A. QENER, Sports HARRY A. SYLVESTER, JR. JAMES H. RORKE FREDERCK J. BAUER MERLE V. NEWS STAFF JOHN BERGAN, Neos Edtor RCHARD J. O'DONNELL NEL HURLEY JOSEPH REEDY EDWARD BRENNAN Edtor SPORTS STAFF GEORGE ALLAN JOHN MOTZ LESLE RADDATZ EDWARD CONNORS JAMES GARMODY WLLAM J. MAGARRAL, nterhad Sports Edtor HENRY B. ASJCAX BUSNESS STAFF HARRNGTON J. NOON Local Crculaton Manager CHESTER M. ASHMAN..Foregn Crculaton Manager FREDERCK N. DAVS Local Advertsng Manager JAMES L. RZER Foregn Advertsng Manager BALDWN WLLAM FRANK J. SHERMAN CONBOY JAJES E. MCFEELY, JR. JOHN BLANDA ANDREW MCGUAN^ NORMAN E. DUKE VOL. LX. DECEMBER 3, 929. No. 3. TABLE OF CONTENTS The Week Arc/er Hurley^.-, Comng Events 393 A Man You Know 394 A Man About the Campus 395 Junor Prom Commttees Announced 397 Edtor's Page 399 Campus Clubs Ramon S}th 400 The Wnk 40 Lake Forest Cagers Are Swamped John Kener 402 Splnters From the Press Box H. A. S., Jr. 43 On Down the Lne 46 : THE SCHOLASTC s publshed weekly at the Unversty o Notre Dame. Mann- scrpts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTC, Publcatons Oce, Man Buldng. Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, ndana. Acceptance or malng at specal rate o postage. Secton 03, October 3, 97, authorzed June 25, 98. THE ADAXRTSERS N NOTRE DAME PUBLCATONS DESERVE THE PATRONAGE OP ALL NOTRE DAJE MEN. TSttlnmmmnnnnmmnl

2 392 The Notre Dame Scholastc THE WEEK ~RANK CORBETT, a member o that select and sempternal arstocracy whch exerts tsel nowhere, yet s elt everywhere, walked o wth the Breen Oratorcal laurels jauntly crownng hs massve Celtc pate. He walked o the platorm and on to ame amd the cheers and encouragements o hs ellows and rends, and receved rom ther hands generous portons o sprted apprecaton. Frank las been ghtng appendcts a good share o the year; he was consequently overcrowded wth work, and hs vctory comes hard ought and well won. As one veteran to another we salute Corbett, and honor hs vctory as worthy a Fghtng rshman. RRTATONS are the prde o the college man. They are classed wth cgarettes and alarm clocks as one o the earlest o essentals. We shall mss a ew o these petty nusances durng vacaton, only to greet them wth renewed annoyance when we return. Faucets that won't stay on, - shoestrngs that break every mornng, rados that have no ambton beyond WSBT, and toothpaste that Jerssts n tyng to be petred. Not to orget the nsstent bothers, the ones who snarl, "Uhluh, come to the Palay everj^ nte," and ther more presumptuous ssters, who nasally drawl, "Meet me n town Wednesday, Bll, and we'll have dnner together." These latter are the standng jokes ^they stand, and stand, and stand untl our local hotel mezzannes look lke the watng rooms n somebody's sororty house. Chrstmas wll releve us o all ths or a whle, and that wll be a rele. From now on tll vacaton t's a case o every man or hmsel, and may the rst man home be the last man back. Everyone should have a Merry Chrstmas, t's tradtonal and everythng, and we must clng to our tradtons. You clng to yours and 'll clng to mne, and meanwhle we'll remember the days when-we rected, "'Twas the Nght Beore Chrstmas" and wsh everyone the best o luck, and a very merry Chrstmas. j ^ OU, beng the thnkng sort o man, requently look at your lathered j'owls n the mrror, and, relectng upon our advanced cvlzaton, congratulate yoursel upon the saety razors and snug ecency o modernty. We change everythng we touch, even tryng to change ourselves. And not satsed wth havng brought the lght o day nto nght, we are now shroudng days wth some o the shadoa\'y ndenteness o nght. As proo o ths darkenng o our days we have but to realze that the holy days are becomng holdays. Peasants the world over always had ther buoonery and dancng on holy days or t s one o the paradoxes o ath that m6n who cannot play cannot pray. Chrstmas and ts holness was but enlanced wth a bt o houy and mstletoe; but today some men thnk holness casts a shadow over the holly, and really wthers the mstletoe. Chrstmas Santa to chldren, rest to workmen, a home-gatherng to elderly parents, a vacaton to us; and the other meanng, the rst and the last. Too oten we remember rst meanngs last. B CRP, the newest perormer n the publcatons troujje, was taken rom room to room on the camj)us last week. He made a bt o a bow, and ater the embarrassment o ntroductons, went on to seek new rends. The young artst wore a quet green j'acket, and was n a modest mood throughout. Modesty s always welcomed n the young. had only one msgvng rom my ew moments o ntmacy wth the new trouper. He seems to be o the opnon, rather wdespread n these hazy days, that a strng o dots tralng ater a ew words wll convey some knd o an mpresson to a reader. Sentences that want to extend themselves nto nnty are qute apt to be as ncomprehensble as eternty.

3 Comng Events FRDAY, December 3 Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Albon College, Unversty Gymnasum, 8:00 p. m. SCHOLASTC edtoral sta meetng, Lay Faculty Dnng Room, 7:00 p.-m. SATURDAY, December 4 Moves, George O'Bren n "Noah's Ark," Washngton Hall, 6:40 and 8:5 p. m. SUNDAY, December 5 Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00 and 8:00; Hgh Mass at 9:00 a. m. Benedcton, 7:30 p. m. Second and Thrd Degree ntatons. Knghts o Columbus, Councl Chambers, Knghts o Columbus Buldng, South Bend. MONDAY, December 6 The Unversty Theatre, presentng "The Tamng o the Shrew," Washngton Hall, 8:00 p. m. Meetng o the Notre Dame Academy o Scence, Scence Hall, 8:00 p. m. TUESDAY, December 7 Youngstown Club meetng, Law Buldng, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY, December 8 nterhall debatng, Law Buldng, 8:00 p. m. THURSDAY, December 9 Chrstmas vacaton begns at noon. See Campus Club page or departure o specal trans. Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Northwestern, Unversty Gymnasum, 8:00 p. m. FRDAY, December 20 Last day or turnng n wrtten applcatons or the Roger C. Sullvan Scholarshps. MONDAY, December 23 Basketball, Notre Dame vs. owa. SATURDAY, December 28 Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Oho State at Columbus. THURSDAY, January 3 Classes resumed. SENORS, ATTENTON! All senors who have not as yet been measured or cap and gown are requested to do so beore December 8. There are ve days let n whch to be measured. There wll be a man n the old Carroll reectory between the hours o 2:00 and 4:30 to take care o orders. Don Sullvan wshes to remnd the senors that no measurements wll be taken ater next Thursday. The Notre Dame Scholastc 393 FRST SSUE OF "SCRP" HAS LARGE SALE More than three hundred copes o the rst ssue o Sop have been sold already, and only hal o the halls have been canvassed. The South Bend Netvs-Tmes and the South Bend To-bune have gven much avorable comment on the new magazne, prasng ts dstnctve appearance and the excellence o ts contents. Scrp has establshed tsel as the lterary magazne o Notre Dame. Plans are already n the makng or the next ssue, whch s to be publshed n March. The cover-desgn has not yet been dentely decded upon, because the edtors have several desgns submtted by varous students to choose rom. Many well-known campus wrters are already at work upon contrbutons or the next ssue, and the edtors beleve that ths ssue wll be even better than the rst. All contrbutons to the new magazne should be sent to Mr. Hetger, 305 Walsh Hall. Many students sent n contrbutons or the rst ssue; the edtors hope that many more students wll nterest themselves n wrtng poems, short stores, and essays or the next one. CAPTAN LAW SPEAKS AT BANQUET John Law, captan o the ootball team was guest speaker at the Retz Memoral Hgh School, Evansvlle, last Sunday Evenng. Durng the banquet monograms were awarded to varous members o the Hgh School team; Captan Law spoke on current athletc events and gave several starlng accounts o ormer ootball games. He ncluded n hs talk a ew remnscences o nterest to the young athletes and ended hs speech wth a ew words on Notre Dame sprt. JUNOR CLASS PN COM MTTEE ANNOUNCED Along wth the announcement o the personnel' o the commttee whch wll have charge o the 930 Junor Prom, comes the appontment, by Vernon J. Knox, presdent o the Junor Class, o the commttee whch wll have charge o selectng and dstrbutng the class pns. Vncent Busch, a Junor n the College o Arts and Letters, wll be charman o ths mportant commttee. He wll be asssted by the ollowng men: Harold J. O'Connor, Morrssey Hall; Mchael J. Knney, Badn Hall; Joseph J. Hughes, St. Edward's Hall; James S. Swt, O-Campus; Fred Raham, Corby Hall; Jack Lynch, Lyons Hall. The desgn o the pn wll be, wth a ew mnor changes, smlar to that o the past ew years. Due to the number o companes whch have expressed a desre to bd on the order, t s expected that the qualty o the pn wll be somewhat mproved. To date, about ten o the leadng jewelry manuacturers n the country have expressed ther ntentons o presentng pns or the consderaton o the commttee. The selecton o the pn wll be made about the mddle o January at whch tme each company wll present ts pns. Selecton wll be made on the bass o qualty and workmanshp as well as the relablty and reputaton o the company submttng the bd. NOTRE DAME PROFESSOR HONORED Proessor Ray Hoyer, head o the Boy Gudance Department, has receved notcaton o hs appontment to serve on a commttee o the nternatonal Boys' Work Councl, created to comple a pamphlet coverng the hstory, program, prncples, and scope o every exstng organzaton engaged n the eld o boy gudance. Ths commttee was authorzed at the 929 meetng o the Councl held n Toronto n October. Proessor Hoyer was present at ths meetng and read a paper on "Leadershp Tranng." t s probable that he wll be asked to collect the data on the varous Catholc agences engaged n boy gudance and to prepare ths materal or the proposed publcaton. Ths wll be the rst attempt n the hstory o boys' work to brng together ths sort o materal. CHEMSTRY CLUB HOLDS MEETNG The Chemstry Club met n Chemstry Hall on December 4. Addresses were made by Messrs. Herzog and Garza, who dscussed vax-ous experments on the rate o reactons. Mr. Merrtt Otto spoke on the "Hstory o Chemstry," an exceedngly nterestng topc to put beore a club o ths knd. Mr. Wllam Gnder read a paper on the "Open Hearth System," ater whch another dscusson took place. Proessor Fronng, head o the Department o Chemstry, outlned the purpose o the club and advocated a closer nterest n the events t entertans. Rereshments and smokes were se-ved at the concluson o the program.

4 394 The Notre Dame Scholastc A Man About the Campus Tomme Keegan should really have been /vrtten up along wth Bob Kuhn. For some reason or other we have always assocated them together; probably because Tomme was Tomme Keegan Edtor-n-Che, and Bob Busness Manager, o last year's Dome. n act, we became so used to thnkng o them as a team ^Keegan-Kuhn ^that or a long tme we dd not get ther names straght, and called Keegan "Bob," and Kuhn "Tomme," wth ne dsregard or accuracy. Tomme's che actvty s debatng, n whch he has dstngushed hmsel snce hs reshman year, when he was very actve n nterhall debatng. He has been a Wrangler or three years. Last 3'^ear the Wranglers apponted hm as charman o nter-hall debatng, whch honor he stll holds. The Unversty has recognzed Tomme's orensc ablty by makng hm an undergradaute assstant n the department o speech. He also s makng a strong bd or a place on the varsty debatng team ths year and wll dsplay hs speakng ablty next Monday evenng when he wll be one o the men to represent the Unversty n ts debate wth Purdue Unversty over rado staton WLS. Tom, n addton to hs debatng ablty, has ound tme to serve as edtor o the 929 Dome, as mentoned beore, and dd a very nce job o edtng the Notre Dame yearbook. n addton, he served on the stalf o the SCHOLASTC or a year, and at present s a member o the Juggler sta, contrbutng some very good copy or every number. Last year when a number o ellows on the campus sought an outlet or ther vews on jhlosophy, lterature and current events, the Spectators' Club was organzed. Tom was a charter member and one o ts ounders. He stll takes an actve part n the dscussons o the club on all matters. Ths marks the last year that Tom wll be a-ound the campus or he s a senor n the College o Arts and Letters. Hs home town s Eockord, llnos. WLK AND DUNN WN "DOME" PRZES Joseph A. Wlk, a junor n the College o Arts and Lette's, has been announced the wnner o rst prze n the most unusual contest ever held at the Unversty, to secure subscrptons or the Dome. Mr. Wlk s an o-campus student and hs home town s Adams, Massachusetts. As the recpent o rst prze he wll receve a trp to Europe next summer. Joseph Dunn, a junor n the College o Commerce, whose home town s El Paso, Texas, has been awarded second prze o seventy-ve dollars n cash. The contest, extendng over a perod o three weeks, has awakeneed keen nterest among the students partcpatng and has been most successul, accordng to Harley L. Mc- Devtt, graduate manager o publcatons. Over 2,300 subscrptons have been receved, establshng a record or campus Dome sales. As a result o ths extensve campagn the Dome crculaton s now one o the hghest among smlar publcatons among Amercan unverstes. 5nnmn»nn""l ATTENTON, SENORS AND ACTVTES MEN! Because o the added busness durng the Chrstmas season the Dome photographer has been called back to Chcago several days n advance o the stated tme. Due to ths act he wll be back on the campus the rst week ater Chrstmas vacaton, or three days, "nose who have not as yet had ther Dome pctures taken please take notce. Accordng to Edtor-n-che = Robert L. Pendergast, the sen- or secton o the Dome must be arranged n January. There- ore ths wll absolutely be the = last tme the photographer wll = be on the campus. s B"..Q S. A. C. Notes -»> At the week's meetng o the S. A. C, Bob Hellrung, charman, read a letter rom the Secretary o the Notre Dame Club o New York. Tle letter was one o prase or the perormance o the band at the Army game, and the Secretary o the New York Alumn expressed the wsh o that organzaton that t mght have the pleasure o assstng the band n makng the trp to uture Army games. Wth the approach o the holday season the Councl has been busy grantng concessons to students or the sellng o varous artcles on the campus. At the last meetng the sellng rghts to "Natonal Champonshp" banners were granted to Manny Veze, and Joe Corea was gven the concesson or "Natonal Champonshp" stckers. The S. A. C. s plannng to mprove the organzed cheerng and sngng durng the basketball season. Bob Hellrung has emphaszed the necessty o ths snce the home games n the new stadum next year wll requre that the student body be well acquanted wth the school songs and cheers. There wll be an opportunty durng the wnter or the cheer leaders to work up a sprt n the stands, and the student body s asked to co-operate wth them whole heartedly. "The Hke Song," "The Vctory March," and "Down The Lne," are three songs that every student at Notre Dame should know. t s probable that most Freshmen wll have memorzed them or rendton durng the holday season. Upper classmen are asked to try to nd the rght words to ll n the spaces where they usually hum. The band wll be on hand at all the basketball games; so Joe Casasanta's boys wll supply the tunes and t wll be up to the student body to know the words.

5 The Notre Dame Scholastc 395 A Man You Know t s wth msgvng that the wrter attempts to gve anythng that presumes to be a ar and accurate dea o the character and a c c o m plshments o Proessor Henry B. Fronng, head o the D e p a rtment o Chemstry. Such an dea cannot be derved rom an objectve apprasal and a Pro. Henry B. Fronng rectaton o acts. But, snce we are lmted by our medum, we shall present such acts and mpressons as may ndcate somethng o Mr. Fronng, the man, and Proessor Fronng, the teacher. We learn that Proessor Fronng obtaned hs A. B. degree rom St. Joseph's College, Eensselae-, ndana n 908, and hs A. M. degree rom Oho State Unversty n 92. The ollowng year, 92-93, he spent as a graduate student at Johns Hopkns Unversty, returnng then to Oho State Unversty where he taught courses n bacterology and chemstry untl 99. n 920, ater a year spent n ndustral work as research chemst and bacterologst or the Nzer Laboratores n Detrot and Cleveland, Proessor Fronng came to Notre Dame to assume the dutes o Head o the Department o Chemstry, teachng classes n organc and physcal chemstry as well. Somethng o Proessor Fronng's ablty as a ar-seeng organzer s evdent when we understand that the Department o Chemstry has more than kept pace wth the natural expanson o the Unversty snce 920, both n the sze o enrollment and n educatonal standards. Ths year there are more than 700 students regstered or classes taught n that department. There has also been a decded ncrease n the number o graduate students durng the past ew years. Chemcal rms such as the Du Pont Company and the Grassell Chemcal Company have recognzed the Department o Chemstry o the Unversty n establshng ellowshps. All o ths cannot but redound not only to hs credt as a capable admnstrator, but also as an educator o unusual vson. One o the best evdences o the worth-whle work that P'oessor Fronng s dong here at Notre Dame s the act that he was the rst recpent o the annual Lay Faculty Award. Ths award, a prze o 500 dollars, s bestowed upon the member o the lay aculty whose work or the year s selected as beng the most mertorous. Proessor Fronng also has se-ved as a member o the Unversty Councl and s on the Laetare Medal Commttee. Perhaps more than any other one thng, Proessor Fronng s known as a rend o the students. Almost any aternoon between 2:30 and 6:00 p. m. he may be ound talkng not at, but wth some student, helpng, advsng, and (occasonally) reprmandng. Yet always the student goes away, knowng that he has been arly and constructvely dealt wth. Ask an J'- o the students! They could not do better than to reer you to the dedcaton o the senor number o the Catalyzer or May, 927. The dedcaton o ths number reads: "To Proessor H. B. Fronng, A. M., a true educator who s ever nstllng nto hs students an rresstble urge to know the truth, the Class o 927 wth a great debt o grattude and apprecaton dedcates ths Senor Numcer." Proessor Fronng's work at Notre Dame, we say, certanly presents tsel as a testmony o constant devoton to the Unversty, to hs Department, and to hs students. "TAMNG OF THE SHREW" TO BE PRESENTED MONDAY Wllam Shakespeare's "Tamng o the Shrew" wll be presented n Washngton Hall on Monday evenng, December 6, by members o the Unversty Players. The cast or ths presentaton wll nclude Mrs. Norbert Engels, Vrglus Phllp, Harry Merdznsk, Arthur Dennehy, Bll Sherman, John Nowery, James Phelan, Jerome Crowley, Frank Walker, Vctor Martzel, Robert Hare, and Leon Zabrske. The nducton wll be presented by Jake Le sen, Mke O'Hara, Joseph Beeman, and Frank Mhan. The Unversty Theater, whch s sponsorng ths presentaton, s an amalgamaton o all the actvtes o the Unversty whch have to do wth dramatc art. By means o ts organzaton all campus work along ths lne s unted, and Notre Dame's hgh standard o dramatc endeavor s mantaned. The Unversty Theater drects student playwrtng, drecton, presentaton, and busness management. The plays whch t has produced snce ts oundaton n 926 have been very well receved. Shakespeare's "Julus Caesa-" was successully produced n 927. So ths year's presentaton s awated wth a great deal o nterest. The players, under the drecton o Proessor Frank Kelly, have been rehearsng or several weeks, and wll undoubtedly present the play n an apprecatve and competent ashon. No admsson wll be charged. KNGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET. Last Monday evenng, December 9th, the ^jghts o Columbus held ther regular b-monthly meetng n Councl Chamber n Walsh Hall. The busness porton o the meetng was run through very rapdly as many promnent guests were present. The tem o major nterest was the announcement o the rst degree, Sunday aternoon, December 5th, n the South Bend Chambers, at two o'clock. The Reverend Thomas Lynch, chaplan o the LaPorte Councl, spoke on the present day need o ntellgent Catholc laymen, and urged all present to retan ther membershp n the Order ater lea\-ng school Otto D. Dorsey, Dstrct Deputy, Frank P. Shake, Grand Knght o the LaPorte Councl, Joseph and Albert Kashmer were also present rom the LaPorte Councl. Grand Knght Egan, o the South Bend Councl nvted the members to vst the down to%vn Chamber, and Lusus Mller, Dstrct Deputy, told o the $20,000 home beng rased by that Councl, and asked the support o the Notre Dame Councl n the dsposal o tckets or t. Danel Butler, Supreme Agent, was the prncpal speaker, and sad that the Order was n the best condton t had ever been n. He quoted acts and gures n statng that the Order was not slppng ether n membershp or actvtes. Musc or the evenng was urnshed by Jery Roach and Johnny Beljon's Madcap Tro. Rereshments were served durng the meetng. NOTCE! Knghts o Columbus rst degree ntaton Sunday, Dec. 5,' at The South Bend K. o C. Chambers 2 p. m.

6 396 The.Notre Dame Scholastc DR.KHARASCH ADDRESSES AMERCAN CHEMCAL SOCETY HERE The last regular meetng o the St. Joseph Valley Secton o the Amercan Chemcal Socety was held n Chemstry Hall at Notre Dame, Wednesday evenng, Dec., at 7:30 p. m. The usual dnner precedng the meetng was held n the Unversty Dnng Hall at 6:00 p. m. The speaker or the meetng was Dr. Klarasch, Proessor o Organc Chemstry at the Unversty o Clcago. Proessor Klarasch s an outstandng authorty on the electrc concept o valence n the nterpretaton o organc reactons. The ttle o hs talk was "Trends n Organc Concepts." CHRSTMAS "JUGGLER" TO OFFER NEW FEATURES When the Chrstmas Juggler ap-- pears on the Notre Dame campus Monday nght, the Funny Fellow wll oer two new eatures as a specal holday gt to the students. One o them wll be a theme whch s carred out n the book, perhaps the rst tme the theme dea has been used n a college humorous magazne, and the other s a colored nsde secton. The theme o the book wll be the Chrstmas story o the Notre Dame Juggler. The cover llustraton, done n splendd colors through the process method, begns the theme, whch contnues n the nsde secton o the book, clmaxng n the eature wlch carres the colored llustraton. n addton to that, the monthly eature artcle ths month s "The Santa Claus Scandal," wrtten by Proessor Charles Phllps. A wealth o materal or both lterary and art dvsons o the book made possble a very choce selecton, so both parts o the book contan only the best materal. Tle art work, especally, s very ne, and receved much avorable comment rom the other college edtors to whom t was sho\\t at the annual college comcs conventon last week. The next ssue, the Home Town Number, wll be out n the mddle o January, as usual, nstead o beng postponed to the end o the month. Ths necesstates most o the materal beore the Chrstmas vacaton, and, at the very latest, the Saturday ater returnng, whch -wall be the deadlne or the number. "JUGGLER" S PRASED BY CONTEMPORARES AT CONVENTON Notre Dame's Juggler receved much prase at the annual conventon o the Md-West College Comcs Assocaton, held at owa Unversty last week-end. Most outstandng n prase was Mr. George Eggleston, college art edtor o College Humor, who consdered the drawng by Echard Sullvan, n the Freshman ssue, the best pece o art work he had seen n college magaznes or some years. The Juggle-'s monthly eature story, and ts judcous selecton o long and short materal, were the subjects o an nterestng sesson the last aternoon o the conventon, and were suggested as a pattern or other magaznes to ollow both n make-up and contents. The conventon was attended by most o the college comc edtors o the md-west. The rst aternoon was devoted to busness problems, n wlch Mr. Harley McDevtt's dscuson o the possblty o automoble advertsng, as he tred t n the Juggler, was oremost. The Juggler rates and method o handlng advertsng were also consdered. Saturday mornng, Mr. Eggleston talked to the conventons about plans whch hs magazne has n mnd. He also took part n the edtoral dscusson" that aternoon, durng whch John Nanovc. Edtor o the Juggler, explaned the methods o gatherng and selectng the materal, arrangng the makeup, and dstrbutng the magazne, the day o the sale. VARSTY DEBATE TO BE BROADCAST On Monday December 6th, at 7:30 p. n. the Notre Dame varsty debaters wu be heard over staton WLS, the Hotel Sherman, n Chcago. Ther opponents wll be the Purdue Unve*sty team, who wll uphold the armatve sde o the queston, "Resolved: That the prosperty o the armer s more mportant to the ctes than cheap ood." Snce the arm stuaton s one o the most mportant problems conrontng the naton today, ths debate wll, no doubt, create wdespread nterest. The team has been preparng or the debate, under the able tutelage o the Reverend Francs J. Boland, c s. o. CONROY N FRST' PLACE N CONVENTON OF ENGNEERS Competng wth representatves rom seventeen major unverstes o the Mddle-West, Edward G. Conroy, presdent o the Notre Dame Branch o the Amercan nsttute o Electrcal Engneers, won rst place or the best report on Branch actvtes presented beore the annual conventon o the nsttute held n Chcago last week. n wnnng the award, Mr. Conroy ganed or Notre Dame natonal recognton as havng one o the most progressve departments o electrcal engneerng n the country. n addton to \\dnnng a rst place or the best report, Mr. Conroy was acknowledged as havng presented the outstandng paper o the year beore the nsttute, n hs presentaton o "A Dscusson o the Recent Publc Utlty nvestgaton at Washngton." Because the paper s the rst ever prepared on the subject, t occasoned wdespread comment among leadng utlty executves and engneers. t was consdered so sgncant, by them, that many utlty organzatons sent representatves over extended dstances to be present at Mr. Conroy's delvery o the paper. Ths paper has already been presented to the Notre Dame engneers, and to the Spectators' Club, o whch Mr. Conroy s a member. REGULATON POSTED CON CERNNG TRANSFERS Anouhcements are now on the bulletn boards regardng the transer o students rom one college o the unversty to another at the semester. Those desrng to make such transers should sgny ther ntenton o dong so to the deans o the two colleges concerned, beore Chrstmas vacaton. Evdence must also be presented that the students' parents approve the change. DNNG HALLS TO SERVE CHRSTMAS DNNER Mr. Robert H. Borland, manager o the Unversty Dnng Halls has announced that' as n ormer years, a Chrstmas dnner wll be served to those men not gong home ths Chrstmas. All those ntendng to partake o ths east should hand n ther names as soon as possble.

7 The Notre Dame Scholastc 397 Junor Prom Commttees Announced ntal plans or the Junor Promenade, ormal class dance o the thrd year men n the Unversty, have been started wth the announcement o the WM. J. SULLVAN General Charman dance commttees by Vernon J. Knox, class presdent. "Wllam J. Sullvan has been apponted general charman o the commttees wth a competent corps o men assstng hm. Each o the commttee charmen has normed hs assstants o meetngs at whch all suggestons wll be consdered. These meetngs wll be held early next week. As yet no dente date has been named or the Prom. The general charman ntmated that the event would take place durng the latter part o February. As usual the Palas Eoyale ballroom wll be engaged or the aar. Arrangements or an orchestra are tentatve but t s understood that several natonally amous bands are consdered. Contrary to the custom n vogue n class dances o ormer years, the 930 Junor Prom wll not be burdened by any dstngushng adjectves but wll be know smply as "The Junor Prom." Mr. Sullvan's advance plans ndcate that the dance wll be dstngushed n tsel. One o the most attractve eatures o the dance wll be the promnence o the orchestra engaged, accordng to Mr. Sullvan. Decoratons, avors and other arrangements wll be as promnent as n other years. By rulng o the Faculty dance commttee, headed by Proessor Paul Fenlon, only ty senors wll be allowed to attend. Most o the reservatons or senors have been taken but a ew reman whch can be secured by applcaton to the Charman" o the tcket commttee, Edward Madden, n Morrssey Hall. t s, o course, mperatve that these applcatons be made mmedately. The commttees to assst the General Charman n the varous detals o the dance are announced as ollows: Tckets: Edward B. Madden, charman; Joseph O'Hara, Al Seymour, John Blackwell, Joseph Lauerman, Thomas F. Monahan, James C. Kch, Frank O'Nel, Jack Shveley, Tom McGough, John Bergan, and Phl Konop. Decoratons: John J. Kuhn and Tmothy Bentz, co-charman, Charles Gehern, Kobert Neydon, Frank Flannery, Wllam Leahy, John Zaback, Thomas R. Ashe, Frank Holland, Albert J. Tuohy, John Hckey, and Edward Everett. Publcty: Eobert C. Bale, charman, Ramon G. Smth, Robert Pendergast, Joseph Wlk, Wllam H. O'Bren, Ralph Garza, Chester Franckowak, Donald O'Toole, Edward J- Meagher and Walter Cahll. Musc: Edward B. Ryan, charman, Rolland J. Pouln, Clay Adams, Joseph Blaney, John C. Sullvan and Joseph Krby. Favors: Wllam C. Brown, charman, Joseph F. Deeb, Walter De- Baene, Matthew CuUnan, Edward Hosnsk, and Charles Slack. Arrangements: Ray Manx, charman, Rchard Baker, Phl Angsten, Edward Mehren, Charles Cushwa and Joln Agamy. Programs: John F. Meagher, charman, Paul F. Fox, Robert Gore, Joseph Vertacnk, Charles Stack and John E. Dempsey. Recepton: Thomas A. Cannon, charman, Vncent Ponc, Walter J. Murphy, Henry G. O'Connell, Malcolm R. McVean and Pat Lahey. nvtatons: Raymond Collns, charman, Joseph Keogh, Donald Mhan, Howard Maloney, Clarence Brnk and Alred Gall. Patrons: Nordho Homan, charman,' ' Myron Hersheld, Wllam Rowen, Thomas F. Golden, Jerry Desmond and Morrs K. Leahy. RED CROSS DRVE ON ALL WEEK Members o the Student's Actvtes Councl have been canvassng the resdence halls on the campus yesterday and today n order to enroll students n the South Bend Chapter o the Amercan Red Cross. The week, known as "Enrollment Week" has been n charge o Robert Hellrung, charman o the S. A. C. Large posters were tacked up at conspcuous ponts around the campus last Monday and Tuesday. Lterature concernng the Red Cross had also been dstrbuted durng the week. t s hoped that the student body wu lend ts assstance to ths worthy project. MONOGRAM CLUB TO N TATE NEW MEMBERS Sunday aternoon wll mark the admsson to the Monogram Club o twenty-two new members. The Gym vnw be the ste o the tradtonal ceremony, and wll be closed to all students except those partcpatng n the ntaton. Just what orm that ntaton wll take has been kept secret by Tommy Murphy, actng as Presdent o the Club, but t s certan that the nstallaton wll be as exctng as prevous ones. O the men to be ntated, nneteen are ootball men, two are rom the baseball squad, and one s a track man. The ootball men are Brll, Culver, Gebert, Howard, Kaplan, Kenneally, Kasss, Frank Leahy, Locke, McManmon, McNamara, Metzger, O'Connor, Savold, Schwartz, Vlk, Yarr, and Qunn and Conroy, managers. Wth these men are Lsck, French, and Sheaer, whose ntaton, was held over rom last sprng. On Sunday evenng, the Monogram Club wll hold a dnner or the new members. t wll be the clmax o the annual admsson rtes, and wll be the occason or welcomng the ortunate ew who were awarded monograms, nto the most exclusve o campus organzatons. The Reverend Thomas Stener, C.S.C, honorary presdent o the club, wll be the prncpal speaker. The ocers o the club have announced that the actual presentaton o the monograms wu not be made, personally, beore the holdays. t has been decded that the coveted sweaters wll be maled to the men shortly ater the general holday exodus.

8 398 The Notre Dame Scholastc FRANK CORBETT WNS BREEN MEDAL CONTEST Frank Corbett, a senor n the A. B. college at the Unversty, won the Breen Medal or Oratory last Tuesday nght wth hs excellently delvered speech, "Saeguards and njustce." Frank McGreal, George Allan, E. L. Ackerman, Joseph Apodaca and Cha-les Hanna pushed ther successul antagonst hard and each made a real bd or the hstorc award. The Reverend Francs J- Boland, C.S.C., and Proessors Danel O'Grady and Albe-t Doyle, judges o the contest, admtted dculty n reachng ther decson. t was announced mmedately to the Washngton Hall audence by Mr. Coyne, o the Speech Department. The wnner o the Breen Medal represents the unversty n the ndana state oratorcal contest held n February. t s nterestng to note that Corbett, whle a senor at Central Catholc Hgh School n Fort Wayne, ndana, home o the donor o the medal, won the ndana state hgh school oratorcal contest and placed thrd n the natonal lgh school meet. The theme o hs convncng speech was that the crmnal has an undue advantage n the courts o the day. PRESS CLUB HAS ROUND TABLE DSCUSSON The Notre Dame Branch o the Amercan nsttute o Electrcal Engneers held ts rst meetng o the month last Monday evenng. Dr. J. A. Caparo, counselor o the local branch and Edward G. Conroy, charman, both gave nterestng accounts o the Natonal Conventon o the A.. E. E. held n Chcago, on December 2-4 nclusve. Mr. Conroy, ha\ang won rst prze or the best student paper presented at the conventon, repeated hs nterestng talk beore seventy-ve o hs ellow engneers, present at the meetng. Hebert Perry o the Junor class and Nathan Altman o the Sophomore class presented papers that had been assgned to them or the regular meetng. Mr. J. P. Kennedy, o the Kennedy South Bend Company, gave a paper on "What the Electrcal Engneerng Course o Notre Dame has meant to the graduates o 929." Hs paper was based on several questons that he had sent to the engneers o last year class. Mr. Kennedy also demonstrated the Kennedy portable screen grd recever. ELECTRCAL ENGNEERS HEAR SEVERAL SPEAKERS Press assocatons and publcty work n general were the topcs o dscusson at the Press Club round table meetng, Tuesday nght. Messrs. Holes, Harrs and Saxon, sta members o the South Bend Trbune, were guests o the club at tls normal gatherng. Mr. Dave Saxon s past presdent o the Press Club and has been actvely engaged n newspaper work snce hs graduaton rom the School o Journalsm last June. Mr. Holes was a Unted Press correspondent or a long number o years, and enjoyed many nterestng experences whle engaged n ths eld. He partcularly emphaszed the value o press assocaton work or the young reporter. John E. Motz, presdent o the club, presded at the meetng, and announced that the Press Club charms may be had by callng at 27 Sorn Hall. WRANGLERS TO ELECT AT NEXT MEETNG The Wranglers Club wll hold an electon o members at the next meetng o the organzaton. All canddates who wsh to apply or membershp may hand n ther applcaton to any member o the club. A scholastc average o 85% and partcpaton n some orm o Notre Dame orensc actvty are the two requrements. A banquet was held Wednesday evenng at the Joanne Tea Boom, whch the Reverend J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., Reverend Francs Boland, C.S.C., and the Reverend Mchael Mulcare, C. S. C. were nvted to attend. Speeches were gven by the varous members o the club and guests. Presdent James Walsh stressed the need or co-operaton o the members n puttng the derent Wrangler projects beore the Unversty. Ths was the rst banquet o the year or the club. nter-hall debatng, sponsored by the club, s progressng very well. The contest seems to have smmered down to Brownson and Howard, who stand the best chance o wnnng the cup. Freshman Hall dd not enter a team n the race, and Carroll has twce been deeated. Should Brownson Hall wn the cup, t wll have two legs on t; Freshman Hall won t last year.. ' 'JUGGLERS' NOW ENGAGED N BUSY SEASON Notre Dame's own jazz band has been dong qute a bt o jugglng durng the past week. From all ndcatons ther program rom now untl Chrstmas wll be a busy one. Last nght John Beljon and hs Madcap Tro urnshed the musc at the Mshawaka Hotel or a state conventon. Saturday nght the "Jugglers" wll play or a dnner dance to be gven by the South Bend Credt Men's Assocaton. Next Wednesday nght the tro wll entertan the South Bend Rotary Club n the Rotary Room o the Olver Hotel. Both the band and the "Jugglers" played n New York Cty over the week-end o the Notre Dame-Army game, Nov 30. The "Jugglers" played or a ashon show at the Central Park Casno, and also at the dance held the Frday evenng beore the game, at the same establshment. Saturday nght, they played or a banquet and recepton o the Notre Dame Alumn n New York Cty at the Hotel McAlpn. Followng tls, they played or the dance conducted by the same club, also at the McAlpn. CHCAGO CLUB TO CHANGE CHRSTMAS DANCE POLCY A change n the polcy o the annual Chrstmas Formal o the Chcago Club was announced by Paul C. Hedkamp, general charman o the dance, at a meetng o the club held December 5. The attendance at the dance wll be lmted to members o the club and members o the Chcago Alumn Club, each o whom may nvte one guest rom outsde the club. Both the Gold Room and the Balloon Room o the Hotel Congress wll be used or the ormal. Bobbe Meeker's orchestra wll urnsh the musc n the.gold Room, whle Johnne Hamp and hs orchestra wll be on hand n the Balloon Room to delght the dancers. Charman Hedkamp st-essed the act that no one wll be admtted to the Formal wthout an nvtaton. Members may secure nvtatons rom hm at 2 Walsh Hall, and may make reservatons at the same tme. He urged the members to get the nvtatons and secure reservatons as soon as possble, n order that he and hs assstants may be able to estmate the sze o the crowd beore makng nal preparatons.

9 The Notre Dame Scholast C 399 EDTORS PAGE 3 USerrp Cl)rstma = Un M <auestum! The SCHOLASTC, on the occason o ts last appearance o the year 929, extends to all ts readers best wshes or a Merry Chrstmas and a Happy New Year. Once agan the great estval has come around; gts are purchased, preparatons are made, excted whspers are exchanged, the wnd s a sharp kne stabbng space, and the snow w-tes a whte perod ater the many worded sentence o the year 929. t s customary or one temporarly n possesson o advce gvng powers to rase a solemn hand, (wth a solemn gesture!) ntended to warn the busy mllons that they are orgettng the real occason whch caused ths one day, but a wave n the ocean o days, to surge above ts mates and swell nto a lghthouse sheddng lght over the ar, blackly tossng waters. n such a gesture there s, o course, a certan amount o truth; and yet we are nclned, on the one hand, to overdo the gesture, and on the other, to pay no heed, to say "Yes, you' re rght" and then hurry on. Not that we ntend to wrte a mnature sermon; but t does seem to us that some words, on an aspect o Chrstmas too oten overlooked even by accomplshed sgnal setters, are not altogether out o place, Chrst came that men mght have le and that more abundantly. He showed men a Way o Lvng that was at a ar remove rom the majorty o methods o le o the tme. By brngng men to a renewed conscousness o the uture le He brought them to a greater awareness o the glores o the present le. Hs comng nto the world was as the comng o a quverng stalk o dawn ban-, nerng the grey east wth lags o lght; hs passage through that world a low o musc such as men never had heard beore, a sudden drt o roses n the sparsely lowered gardens o ther souls. On December twenty-th o ths month we wll celebrate that comng; but, wll we, as the Adeste Fdeles rngs out, see that slender, quverng stalk lutng ts way up the canyon o Nght? Wll the luted notes o lght speak to us as only the musc o lght can? As we wsh one another "Merry Chrstmas" wll we have n mnd a stable that was the brthplace o a new world, a brth that was a blast o trumpets across the lands and waters o that world? n our concern wth the means let us not orget the end; and when on Chrstmas mornng Day bursts her bombs on the ar horzon, let us remember that the slent thunder o the explosons once heralded such a brth as man has never known, ahcays herald a word that s a star brngng man to the oot o ts ladders o lght Love. M. H. L.

10 400 The Notre Dame Scholastc CHRSTMAS DANCE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUBUEN CLUB December 25, Pompean Eoom, Hotel Osborn, $3.00, Charle Doyle's Vagabonds. Formal. BOSTON CLUB December 27, the Hotel Kenmore, $4.00, Bll Dooley and Hs Copley Plaza Orchestra. Formal. BUFFALO CLUB December 30, the Terrace Eoom, Hotel Statler, $3.50, Keener's Blue Boys. Formal. CALUMET CLUB^December ' 27, Crystal Ballroom, Hotel Gary, $3.00. normal. CHCAGO CLUB December 26, Balloon and Gold Eooms, the Congress Hotel, Dnner Dance, $5.00, Bobbe Meeker's Orchestra n Balloon Eoom, Johnne Hamp's Orchestra n Gold Eoom. Formal. Ent'ance by n^^tatons only ^secure now at 2 Walsh Hall. CONNECTCUT VALLEY CLUB December 26, Hotel Bond, Hartord, $5.00, Dck Newcomb and hs orchestra. Formal. DETEOT CLUB December 27, Detrot-Leland Hotel, $5.00, Johnne Johnstone and hs New Yorkers. Formal. CLEVELAND CLUB December 27, Md-Day Club, $5.00. Monte Carlo Ball. Formal. GEAND EAPDS CLUB December 30, Hotel Pantlnd, $2.00, Jack La\\Tence and hs orchestra. Formal. NDANAPOLS CLUB December 30, Hotel Severn Boo Garden, Dnner Dance, $6.00, Charle Davs' Orchestra. Formal. METEOPOLTAN CLUB December 26, Man Ballroom, Hotel Eoosevelt, $5.00, Howard Lally o the Plaza Grll. Formal. MNNESOTA CLUB December 28, Flame Boom^ the Hotel Eadsson, Mnneapols, "Slats" Eandall's Orchestra. Formal. NEW JEESEY CLUB December 26, Newark Athletc Club, $5.00, Hotel Park Central Orchestra. Formal. NOETHERN NEW YOEK CLUB December 27, Communty Club, Potsdam, New York, $2.50, Clarkson Melody Boys o Clarkson College. Sem-ormal.. PHLADELPHA CLUB December 27, Locust Eoom, Penn Athletc Club, $5.00, "Doc". Daugherty and Hs Hotel Adelpha Orchestra. Formal. EOCHESTEE CLUB December 27, the Hotel Sagamore, Dnner Dance, $6.50, Eay Fagan's Keth-Orpheum Band. Formal. PTTSBUEGH CLUB January, Feld Club, Supper Dance, $7.00, Dewey Bergman's Musc. Fonnal. UTCA CLUB December 26, Yahnundass Gol Club, Dnner Dance, $6.00. Fo'mal. VLLAGEES CLUB December 26, Palas Eoyale Ballroom, $3.00, "Doc" Davs and Hs Orchestra o Chcago. Fo-mal. WEST VEGNA CLUB December 28, Hotel Stonewall Jackson at Clarksburg, $4.00. normal. WSCONSN CLUB December 28, Old Athenum n Mlwaukee, $3.00. Formal. YOUNGSTOWN CLUB December 26, Stambaugh Audtorum, $2.50, George Wllam and Hs Musc. normal. December 30, a closed dnner dance or members only, Wckle Manors. Formal. SPECAL CARS ST. LOUS CLUB December 9, Specal combnaton dner and club car on the Wabash, leavng Chcago at 3:00 p. m. Leavng South Bend, New York Central, 2:. LOUSANA-MSSSSPP CLUB December 9, Specal car on the llnos Central leadng Chcago at 6:5 p. m., to New Orleans. METEOPOLTAN, NEW JEESEY, BOSTON, CEN TRAL NEW YOEK, NOETHEEN NEW YOEK, CON NECTCUT VALLEY, CLEVELAND, AKEON, EAST- EEN PENNSYLVANA, YOUNGSTOWN, TOLEDO, BUFFALO, EOCHESTEE, UTCA and EEE CLUBS December 9, Specal Tran leavng South Bend on New York Central at 2:30. For reservatons see Warren Fogel, Sorn Hall, at once. BQCKY MOUNTAN CLUB For reservatons see Eamon G. Smth, Campus Club Edtor, at once. All those students who are remanng n South Bend over the Chrstmas vacaton are nvted to attend the Vllagers' Club ormal. '-'Doc" Davs, and hs orchestra rom Chcago \yll play. Students o St. Marjr's College remanng here or the vacaton may attend the aar.

11 The Notre Dame Scholastc 40 THE WNK Merry Xmas! We asked Wazze how to get some Xmas sprt nto the column ths week. He knows all about sprts. He sad, "Put Merry Xmas at the begnnng." We dd. How do you lke t? t would be easer to sentmentalze but you can't do that very well n a hodge-podge lke the Wnk. "Readng urther, Helen asked o the messenger the heart o the one who ell rom the room o the Man Buldng (over the weak end) suered any atal - consequences. The messenger responded that t was to be revealed! And takng the book and pontng to the letters S. J. he turned to that part o the volume relatng to Spansh Grammar. 'Mark ye that the adjectve ollows the noun t modes. Henceorth the letters should read J. S.' Lo, a troubador o Twashtr appeared n the heavens, and the sky parted, and orthwth there ssued a messenger clad n the brghtness o the sun and the deepness o the nght. And, handng Helen a book, he commanded her sayng, 'Take ye and read.'" That, de'ar kddes, s a Chrstmas story by James Blanch Babble. And now we have a Chrstmas poem by pee wee rummngs. t has been approprately named "b.b. (agan)." "b.b. (gan)" T. Talbot Tablod he who WRTES the Wnk wsh you pleasant dreams. 0 Avas born one nght one morn, the whstles rang boom boom, cooked a (steak) and drank a cake, when the mudpes were n bloom. Sx and sx are 9 and we get ce rom; a mne: old black joe was an eskmo and pork comes rom a porcupne, saw a rog swm up a LOG tll he ell and b'oke hs wng, all the pgs and cows they barked "MEOW" and the goldsh LOVED to sng. All the camels sal the seas and we get honey rom the leas. And all the horses clmb the trees on the road to Mandalay. BEAU BOY. There s another rumor that we do not exst. We do not exst except or our publc. we ddn't read ths column ourselves we would thereore have no exstence. We know the school has a "slush" und. We've seen the plow and horses amblng around. t s rumored that both horses and plow are "taken care o." Carnege Foundaton please note. Pttsburgh papers please copy. Omt lowers. Our rend Derla Llag says to beware o arplane rdes durng the holdays. "t sn't what ts cracked up to be," sezz he. Leo Resman has a new Vctor record wth some new, strange rhythms. That's nothng, 'LL bet used them all n my poety last year. DONNE D. t seems we were wrong n suggestng a present or Jeanne last week. There an't no more tea n tjat samovar. (Wth apologes to The Luckless Lad.) We're thnkng o takng back that rado we borrowed two weeks ago. t hasn't worked rght or more than teen mnutes at a tme. As dear old Aunt Jenner used to say, "Come and stay a month. you lke t here send or your trunks and pay us a vst." Joe Whyst has a new scheme or assgnng rooms next year. All men who, durng the prevous yea-, have receved an average o three or more telephone calls a day wll be put on the rst loor; all those recevng two calls, on the second loor; and so on. Ths wll greatly ncrease the total percentage o calls receved; t wll save each student at least our thousand steps per year; and t wll arrange matters so that the men on the upper loors wll not have to str out o ther rooms except or meals ^n the case o Commerce men and or occasonal classes. As dear old bossy couns always sad, "t's not who s but who s t." Ater readng about the old St. Mary's-Notre Dame bus lne we've decded that t would be more exctng to try to nd the old bus than to nd a tax. And then thnk o the un n beng mstaken (n the old bus) or a St. Mary's student. K-s-t! Our best wshes to you all. We hope the rectors are satsed wth ther Xmas presents. We hope you all pck o a ew good ones presents, o course. We hope the presdents o the larger clubs wll be satsed wth the nancal returns and that the presdents o the smaller clubs have wealthy "athers. We hope you have a happy New Year and we hope you'll have a ew contrbutons or us next year. We'll be seen' ya. T. TALBOT TABLOD.

12 402 The Notre Dame Scholastc ^Bwa<8eaca<ja«ga«'jj«««atg^ g!ag«ag«a»«g«sgacg»acg«<»^ HELLO MEN! SMTH'S CAFETERA^ East Jeerson Boulevard GEORGE L. MLLER 03 North Man Street South Bend, ndana Bachrach Neckwear $2.00 to $5.00 %9 The Favorte Eatng Place o Notre Dame Men The Home o Qualty WE DO OUR OWN BAKNG SMTH'S COFFEE SHOP West Washngton Ave. '^'6an'S»!!an'S^'!Sn!Sr'S>n!S''^ Hansen Gloves The Englsh Sac-Ft Lned and Unlned $4.00 to $7.50 o Sh^ts collar-attached and collar-to-match dstnctve patterns $2.50 to $6.50 MPORTED and DOMESTC MEN'S WEAR J(t''!S»'6a»'S»'S!a*!S»'S»'!S»'a^^ jgjbwa8aatt8haa«a«ea*gat««a««a U. 5. Army Style DOUBLE. SOLED Feld-Shoes Rveted Vamps $3.65 Szes 6 to Boys* Szes 2 to 5 $2.98 Corduroy Trousers $2.95 Sheepskn coats ^ $5.95 and up 4 Buckle Galoshes $2.98 GLBRO'S L VMMHHMHM FORMERLY U. S. ARKY STORE 330 Sonth Mchgan Street.. ] ; [ THE OLVER BARBER SHOP A. M. MYERS, Prop. COMPLETE, COURTEOUS SERVCE 205 W. Washngton Avenue THE OLVER HOTEL PHONE 3-77 ^''''*'''''^*^'*'''''"'"*''"'**'''**"'*''"'*'''**^^ - ^

13 The Notre Dame Scholast C 403 ^SPOKT5 Lake Forest Cagers Are Swamped, 49-2 McCarthy and Smth Lead Notre Dame Quntet to Vctory THE Notre Dame Blue and Gold cagers tred ther "darndesor an extra pont to make an even ty ponts but the nal gun prevented and they were orced to rest content wth a mere 49 to 2 rampage over a game and hard tryng Lake Forest quntet on the local loor last Saturday evenng. Usng a total o nneteen men n the uneven contest Coach Koegan let hs charges run the gamut o the Lake Forest net just about as they pleased. Jack McCarthy and Ed Smth were able to score over hal o the total number o ther team's ponts, McCarthy gettng sx goals and three ree throws whle Smth was obtanng ve eld shots or a grand total o 25 ponts. Notre Dame dsplayed a lttle better brand o passng than was seen n the rst game wth Kalamazoo. The, passng had ar precson and no one man attempted to hold on to the ball or any great length o tme. Apparently Keogan has elmnated the one outstandng ault whch was notceable n the ntal ray. Mc Carthy, Smth, and Donovan carred on a sustaned passng game rght under the Lake Forest basket at the start o the second hal whch had the vstors arly dazzled. Ed Smth started the game o wth a bang, droppng n a long and a short goal or the ntal our ponts. Kunz opened the scorng or the Foresters by makng good hs two ree throws. Newbold veered o to the corner to snk one or~ Notre Dame, and ater Crowe put one n rom the oul lne, Newbold drbbled through the vstors' deense to count rom under the net. Crowe passed to Smth who very prettly caged a shot rom md-loor. Ferzacca Scm'es or Vstors Ferzacca clever Lake Forest orward saved hs teammates ater Ed Smth, Guard they had been passng the ball aromd blndly, by takng t down the center o the loor and droppng t through the meshes, makng the score to 5 n Notre Dame's avor. On a quck pass rom Joe Gavn, McCarthy drbbled o to the rght sde o the loor and lpped a shot through the net or the Gold and Blue. Donovan counted one rom the oul lne and mmedately ater Ferzacca put n a short goal rom the let corner, brngng the score to 5 to 7, wth Notre Dame stll n the lead. Mc Carthy counted another goal roh under the basket and Ashton made good hs oul shot. McCarthy Agan Counts Ths tme rom the oul lne, Mc Carthy scored and ater Gavn twsted one n rom the corner on a pass rom DeCook, McCarthy pvoted under the basket or another goal just as the gun went o, majrkng the end o the rst hal. Notre Dame was well n the lead at ths tme wth a score o 22 to.8. As the second perod began t was evdent that the Notre Dame shots were rngng truer to orm than beore and McCarthy agan took the lmelght, snkng a oul shot and drbblng under the basket or another goal. Strako, Lake Forest orward, surprsed the crowd by meshng a long shot rom the center o the loor. Smth came down to take a pass n the letj corner and placed the ball through te net. McCarthy, Smth, and Donovan went nto a passng game beneath the Lake Forest basket whch kept ther opponents whrlng across the loor. Notre Dame had the complete advantage n ths melee, however, and not untl our mnutes were up dd the losers get another chance or a shot. Ferzacca made the score 27 to 2 wth one n ront just outsde the rng. Techncal on Keogan! McCarthy put a shot n rom under the hoard and Ferzacca made two oul shots when Umpre Warren called a techncal on George Keogan or "coachng rom the sdelnes." Wth the score 3 to 5, McConnell, Gavn, and McCarthy sank three ree throws n a row and the latter then scored another eld goal. Wth the score 38 to 5 and the second perod nearly hal over. Coach Keogan began to run n hs substtutes as ast as the scorekeeper could check them. Smth and Gavn managed to get n a shot apece rom outsde the rng and Heenan sank two n a row, the rst one rom nsde the c'cle and the second on a snappy pass rom Host. The latter was ouled by Dxon and hs oul shot was perect. Cardeo Gets Hand Ferzacca broke through wth a goal rom outsde the rng and a mnute ater Host retalated or Notre Dame, the ball never even touchng the hoop as t passed through, brngng the

14 404 The Notre Dame Scholastc score to 49 to 20. At ths pont Cardeo was substtuted or Bll Mc Carthy at guard and the ootballmnded ans let out a huge howl o approval upon hs entrance. Ferzacca had the honor o concludng the scorng or the evenng by makng hs ree throw count. The game ended wth Notre Dame strvng n van or another pont to add to ts 49 to 2 vctoy. McCarth}'^, Smth, Captan Donovan and Gavn were the best perormers or Notre Dame due ther sure shootng and clever passng. Tlese men showed great bursts o speed, the essental part o snappy loorwork, and ther attempts at eld goals were above average. Ferzacca, small but hety orward, was the leadng lght or the Lake Forest team wth our goals and three ree shots or a total o ponts. Ashton, center, and Strako, orward, also played a ast game and kept alve what lttle nterest there was n the game. NOTRE DAJE (49) G F P BASKETBALL AND SWM MNG NEXT ON NTER- HALL CARD Preparatons are progressng -apdly or the nterhall basketball league wlch gets under way about the mddle o January. The schedule s beng arranged, the date or dsposal o unorms wll be lsted n each o the halls, and everythng s expected to be n readness when the students return rom the holday sesson. There can be no doubt that the popular ndana sport wll be as entlusastcally receved as n the past. Last season the season closed n a deadlock between Morrss'ey and < Badn Halls. The ormer won only ater a hard struggle whch attested to the strength o the teams at the top o the leap when the league ended. These two ves ought through our btter perods whch were o truly champonshp calber. At the close. o the cage season, competton wll mmedately turn to swmmng. Ater a number o dual meets, the nterest o the natators wll swng to preparng or the champonshp meet n the Sprng. The rst three place wnners o the event wll receve medals, and the hall scorng the greatest number o ponts wll wn the champonshp. Newbold, r 2 2 Gavn, r 3 Heenan, r 2 0 Forsee, r Crowe, J. McCarthy, 6 3 Host, McNally, DeCook, c 0 0 Busch, c 0 0 Duwan, c O'Connell, c Smth, g 5 0 Burns, g W. McCarthy, g 0 0 Cardeo, g Donovan, rg 0 2 Johnson, rg 0 0 Kzer, rg Totals LAKE FOREST (2) Kunz, r 0 Strako, r 2 Ferzacca, 4 Ashton,,c 0 Gary, g 0 Dxon, g Z 0 Sabosky, g 0 Feldhouse, rg 0 Johnson, rg 0 Totals ^ 6 G Score at hal Notre Dame, 22; Lake Forest, 8. Reeree Young (llnos Wesleyan); umpre ^^N'^arren (South Bend). AND SAVE MONEY. Ater the Dean quts sobbng hystercally at the thought o beng parted rom you over the Chrstmas holdays, grab yoursel a Greyhound Bus and ht or home. Be sure to let the olks know you traveled by Greyhound and saved money. Then you can saely break the news about lunmng n math, as well as the need or new clothes. Popper and Mommer wll remark (when they're alone) that ther o.sprng sn't dumb about practcal matters, and, ater all, maybe t's the college that's wrong. For your urther normaton, you'll nd these Greyhound Bus lnes run almost everywhere. You've probably seen ther ads n the Satevepost. Edng a Greyhound Bus s cheaper than wearng out shoe leather. As or comort, t s just lke leanng back n an overstued morrs char wth your eet on the radator. For urther dope consult: JAMES L. BZER, 206 Badn Hall REYHOUND nes OWA Stages

15 TRACK SCHEDULE S. ANNOUNCED Coach John P. Ncholson, ater attendng the Western Conerence meetng last week-end, announced the 930 Notre Dame track schedule. Fve dual meets, our relays, the ndana State meet, the Central ntercollegate Conerence ndoor champonshps, and the Natonal Collegate champonshps make up the most o'mdable schedule a Notre Dame team has aced n recent years. The hghlght o the season s a dual meet wth the Navy at Annapols on June 7. The ndoor season opens on February 5, wth Notre Dame playng host to llnos. The rsh return the vst durng the outdoor season when they go to Urbana on May 7. ndana Unversty wll be met at Bloomngton on February 22, and Wsconsn at Madson on March, to end the ndoor dual meets. As has been the custom durng the past ew years, Notre Dame wu be host to the other teams o the Central ntercollegate Conerence on March 7 and 8, or the annual ndoor champonshps. Followng ths wll come the llnos ndoor relays on March 5, the Kansas relays on March 9, and the annual Penn relays on Aprl 26. Feb'uary 5- tre Dame. NDOOR -llnos at No- February. 22 ndana at Bloomngton. March ^Wsconsn at Madson. March 7 and 8 Central ntercollegate Conerence at Notre Dame. March 5 ^llnos ndoor Eelays at Urbana. March 9 ^Kansas Relays at Lawrence. Aprl 26 Penn Eelays at Phladelpha. OUTDOOK May 3 Oho State Eelays at Columbus. May 7 ^llnos at Urbana. May 24 ^ndana State Meet at Bloomngton. June 7 ^Naval Academy at Annapols. June 3 Collegate Chcago. and 4 Natonal Champonshps at The Notre Dame Scholastc The Oho Eelays on May 3 wll be the rst outdoor appearance o the team ths sprng. Ths wll be ollowed by the dual meet wth llnos on May 7, and the ndana State meet at Bloomngton a week later. As mentoned above, the regular season wll close on June 7 wth the dual meet wth the Naval Academy, but Notre Dame Avll be represented n several events at the Natonal Collegates at Chcago, June 3 and 4. S^N-K/j^ CHEWNG GUN Wth an exclusve lavor that's rereshng and lastng. Save the wrappers. See nsde or lst o premums. VAL BLATZ BREWNG CO. MLWAUKEE, WS. SAWYER'S Ranwear rnoc BRAND SUCKERS AWYER'S Frog Brmnd SUrkera ha«e MtdtlUhed salng reputaton on the campus S among weu-drcs»e<l college men and women where ran garmena o good appearance as well as long le are c»ent!al. tao-yer ulcker* are all good-looknj,raam7. well-cut garments, guaranteed! keep yw abwlutely dry and warm an^ aa t* be had lned or unlncd. buttons or euspa as yau preer.»n a wde varety at style* ar tyrnj purpose. Your choce o colors. Shape every- where carry them. H.M. SAWYER^ & SON last CAMBROeE. "^'^ MAS«Oces New York, N. Y. San Antono, Texas Chcago.. St. Lous, Mo. The Ppe even helps you say nothng at all... YOU'VE notced how expressve the ppe can be, what, meanng t can pt nto the smplest gestxre. The ppe even helps you say nothng at all and that, O mortal, takes a man among men! Men to ther ppes and women to ther lpstcks but suppose you had no ppe and aced represson? Suppose you had no tobacco to put n your ppe! Empty ppes make empty gestures that have no meanng. Flled wth good tobacco, your ppe becomes eloquent. Flled wth Edgeworth, t s Olympan! What, no Edgeworth? Lose not a moment haste to the mals wth the coupon. Let the machnery o govenment rush to you a ree packet- o good old Edgeworth, delcous and rendly Edgeworth, ull-lavored, slow-burnng, cool. Edgeworth s a careul blend o good tobaccos selected especally or ppe-smokng. ts qualty andlavornever change. Buy Edgeworth anywhere n two orms "Ready Rubbed" and "Plug Slce" Se pocket package to pound humdor tn. EDGEWORTH SmOKVa TOBACCO LARUS 86 BRO. CO. 00 S. 22d St., Rchmond, Va. 'll try your Edgeworth. And 'll try t n a good ppe. Name Street. Town and State Vow let the Edgeworth comet V

16 406 The Notre Dame Scholastc ^gja8ba«gs^ca««9«aj»!a«e«'*gja<^ THE N. D. MAN'S FLORST SHOP 0 WLLAMS THE FLORST ( THNGS or the Student Leather Coats Sweaters Sweat Coats Buckskn Jackets Basket Balls Boxng Gloves Exercsers Pocket Knves Flash Lghts Flooers Telegraphed Anyvhere on Short Notce. The "RECO" Store 29 WEST WASHNGTON AVE. TELEPHONE NORTH MAN STREET Open evenngs tll 8. WALK - OVER 4^^ ^*S^ ^* ^ ^T^ ^r ' ' THE SOUTH BEND CLEARNG HOUSE BANKS Where Good Shoes Are Not St. Joseph County Savngs Bank. Expensve NVTES THE ACCOUNTS OF NOTRE DAME MEN h h 3 WALK-OVER S. MCHGAN 22 W. Washngton, J. M. S. Bldg. h»w»<aw<a»<tn&te

17 The Notre Dame Scholastc AJ.S.CO. aure's VnnterDaUroomlwlesYoul A Qualty Outt erbe^ners... and here are just the skates to wear... The perect t and correct balance make skatng a pleasure. You'll be proud o these ne tubular skates attached to shoes. Szes or everyone, or every knd o skatng. MamartPed h JUh-md.lahtson Xkate ramoah/ U*a WKprth Av nhbmao U.S.A 'Book on Skatng The Choce o Champons sale hy Leadng Sportng Goods, Hardware and Department Storet OFFCE RES Dr. Leo J. Qonlan DENTST 54 J. M. S. BULDNG SOUTH BEND, ND. awat^amjat<a^!a»ea«a«a«<»«t«ga<^ STUDENTS Earn extra money n your spare tme sellng popular prced patented Athletc shrts and shorts. [ No experence necessary. Rep Menswear Products, 50 West 3 y 22nd St., New York Cty. ALBON S CAGE OPPON ENT TO-NGHT Coach Koegan's twce-\-ctorous basketball artsts wll clash wth Albon College quntet rom Albon, Mchgan, tom"ght on the home loor. Prospects o another vctory are brght but these northern stars havng hopes o a state ttle wth our o the regulars rom last year returnng, have developed nto a smooth runnng and pont-gettng team. Last week Albon deeated a strong Battle Creek outt, 25 to 9 wth a sprted rally n whch Jack Nellar, lashy Albon orward, accounted or 6 o hs team's ponts. Notre Dame's deense wll have to be runnng perectly tonght Coach Koegan's boys ntend to come out on top agan. As shown aganst Lake Forest last Saturday, the Blue and Gold outt s makng the eld goals count more consstently and there should be no worry n ths regard tonght. Notre Dame wll be host to Northwestern on December 9th, the last day beore the Chrstmas vacaton, and durng ths perod wu play owa, Oho State, a return game wth Northwestern, and ndana on Jan. 7. "FOOTBALL KEVEW' TUESDAY OUT The Football Revew or 929 wll make ts appearance on the campus on Tuesday, December 7th, accordng to Harley McDevtt, graduate manager o the Revew. A record crculaton has been reached. At present the demand s 2,000 copes, but t s expected that that amount wll reach 3,000 beore the book s publshed. Edtor Joseph Petrtz has announced the ncluson o several novel eatures. He calls partczlar attenton to the Revew's All-Opponent Team, chosen wth the ad o Coach Rockne and Tom Leb, as well as the coaches o Notre Dame's opponents ths year. The ssue wll also nclude statements rom varous coaches and captans. Because o the act that the team has been recognzed as Natonal Champons, t s expected that the campus sale wll be large. Already the students have shown a keen enthusasm or the Revew. On the evenng o December 7th, monogram men wll make the rounds o the halls wth the books. Students on the campus wll be able to buy the Football Revew at a specal rate o one dollar.

18 408 The Notre Dame Scholastc s For school supples an( approprate readng materal patronze #» Follow the Basketball Team at home and abroad thru the columns o g r The Book Shop 9 North Mchgan St. s THE NEWS - TMES Where Notre Dame Men Meet ^. For week-ends n Chcago take the South Shore Lne ^ Excellent Sandwches Hot and Cold Drnks "Always n the Crowd" Hot Chl Hot Tamale ce Cream Candy.. Trans leave South Bend every hour on the hour See Charles Woods n the Bookstore or call or complete normaton. Delcous Malted Mlks KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURG 327 North Mchgan Street! CHCAGO SOUTH SHORE & SOUTH BEND RALROAD

19 The Notre Dame Scholastc 409 % 5 Drug Store Corner Mchgan and Colax CGARETTES CAMELS LUCKY STRKES OLD GOLDS PEDMONTS THREE KNGS CLOWNS CHESTERFELDS Two packages or 25c. SMOKNG TOBACCO PRNCE ALBERT HALF AND HALF DLLS BEST EDGEWORTH VELVET BUCKNGHAM SR WALTER RALEGH Two Tns or 25c. PRESENTNG!:-, a ^ s A NEW SERVCE By Notre Dave Men or Notre Dame Men CLEANNG PRESSNG REPARNG o Suts, Overcoats, Dress Clothes, etc. Unexcelled Workmanshp Standard Prces nsurance Aganst Loss Satsacton Guaranteed SEE OUR KEPRESENTATVE N YOUR HALL. The Student Talorng Assocaton Phone Oce, 28 Walsh Hall Dan Halpn Jos. Thornton Dan Cannon l»te»t's!»'s»'steya>»a»'s» 2? a-- S * t t A- South Bend's Real Gt Store GLOVES HOSERY HAND BAGS LEATHER NOVELTES LUGGAGE ROBES TRUNKS The Leather Shop 34 N. Mchgan St. :%?S»?S»^a»3K»sgs>»a«a.x^ja^ S'O'AS CGARS j >a»t»!a»«ab»a»»te'6a» UNVERSTY CAFETERA and Soda Grll DALY SPECALS PAPERS Open 6:30 A. M. to 9:A0 P. M. CGARETTES 2>: 53= s '* s «,8 '

20 40 TheNotreDa me Scholastc R. K. 0. PRLRCE 3 Days Commencng Sunday The outstandng Scence MARVEL OF THE ERA Marveltone Moton Pctures tlat Thnk and Talk, answerng j'our questons drectly rom the sc-een. Thnkng Pctures are moton pctures wth the capablty o actually conversng wth members sttng n the audence. You see the characters on the screen. They talk to you and answer all questons. They wll tell you about the past, present and uture; adase 3'ou o the outcome o your perplexng problems or busness relatons. Furthermore, the characters appearng n Marveltone Wll upon request play any muscal composton ever wrtten. You wll be enthralled wth the uncanny powers amazngly revealed by Marveltone ALSO 4 OTHER BG RKO ACTS.^--^"C P^M ALL N ONE '-^^OTr ^O^rjS' He ought all the wo-d! Snarled at every law! Then among hs enemes he ound hs love! GEORGE BANCROFT m "The Mghty" wth ESTHER RALSTON WARNER OLAND RAYMOND HATTON O. P. HEGGE A Paramount All-Talkng Drama George Bancrot s the mghty! You'll call hm the world's actng genus! t's even mghter than "Thunderbolt." -ON THE SCREEN- JANET GAYNOR CHAS. MORTON n "CHRSTANA" tl»>t>6*!!q>s>t!8>!s!!lbmw's>l^ SATURDAY thru TUESDAY One o the Publx Theatres THATM Home o. Paramount Pctures

21 The Notre Dame Scholastc 4 MANAGERS HOLD BAN QUET; CUT LST At a banquet o student managers held on Tuesday nght the number o Freshman managers was cut to 23 and the number o Sophomore managers was reduced to 7. Namng o the senor managers or basketball, ootball, track, baseball, and mnor sports was postponed untl ater the Chrstmas vacaton because, o the absence o Knute Rockne. John J. Qunn, senor ootball manager, and assocate ootball Manager Bernard W. Conroy are now occuped wth the task o arrangng ootball equpment and storng t away untl the sprng ootball season. At that tme these two managers wll agan asume charge o actvtes n that eld. The remander o the undergraduate managers are dvded between basketball, and ndoor track dutes. Qunn and Conroy wll receve monograms or ther servces. Con Carey, senor basketball manager, s n charge o the managers or the cage season. The poston o senor track manager s beng lled by A. W. Kegowtz who supervses the work o the undergraduate men n both ndoor and outdoor track. J. Frankln O'Marah s the assocate senor track manager and Robert Hellrung wll assume hs dutes as senor baseball supez'vsor, n the sprng. The manageral rens o mnor sports are held by Gene Kennedj'', senor head o that dvson. Senor managers or next year w^ll be chosen rom these seven Junors: CORNELUS J. CAREY Basketball Manager Dan Halpn, Tom Ashe, Jack Saunders, Joe Lauerman, Robert Bale, Jack Hughes, and Bourke Motsett. These men are at present workng under the senor, managers n all sports. When the call or reshman managers was ssued n September, 68 responded but the number had dmnshed to 29 at the tme o the banquet Tuesday evenng. Two trps to Chcago were taken by the rst year men. These reshmen who wll orm the roster or the rst year dvson or the rest o the season are: Fallon, Fox, Noble, Shnners, Sheedy, Keneck, Greer, Johnston, Murray, McGeary, Baker, Behl, Aubrey, Addonzzo, Bergan, Burke, Kenn, Martn, McCoy, Noll, O'Keee, Scholnck, and Wrry. Sophomore managers are: Corr, Colvlle, Grams, McKeon, Ross, Spangenberg, and Wess. ROCKNE TO RECUPERATE N FLORDA Now that the worres o ollowng a team rom a sck-bed have passed on, and Notre Dame has nshed an undeeated season. Coach.Knute K. Rockne wll strve to regan hs health, lost through a leg necton, by spendng several months n Florda. RADO-KETH- GRANADA ORPHEUM Starts Saturday '' The sle o Lost Shps All Talkng Melodrama o the Sea VRGNA VALL--NOAH BERRY A Story That Makes You Lve the Adventures o Whch You Have Dreamed. SEE T! HEAR T! TS A MARVEL!

22 42 The Notre Dame Scholastc BEST ADVCE Ottmes n college the dean s conronted by students who are seek' ng advce. Matters pertanng to school ac tvtes are brought to hm or soluton. Hs word s taken as nal. But when John or Mary brngtherpersonal troubles and perplextes to hm, t's not so easy. He nds t a dcult task to make a de' cson, be t o trval or vtal mportance. To assume the responsbltes o a par' ent s a serous problem. Then t s that the wse dean realses that a talk wlh mother or dad s all that the student needs and he wll sagely prescrbe the use o Long Dstance. For not only s parental ad' vce needed n such cases, but the sound o voces rom home nvgorates the college day. tadd Jjong 'Dstance^ to your college course 5P ^ J? ^ A Chrstmas Gt or Notre Dame Men Le nsurance From Your Folks Perhaps Mother and Dad cannot nd a sutable gt or you Suggest Le nsurance As a representatve o the CEN TRAL LFE ASSURANCE SOCETY (Mutual) o DES MONES, OWA, can Qer you any knd o le nsurance that you desre. t s THE SAFE N VESTMENT AND SAVNGS PLAN. When you return to the campus ater the holdays send me your name and address and shall call at your room to arrange or the knd and amount o ths nvestment that your olks wsh to gve j'^ou. Let me know you want urther normaton beore Chrstmas. Mother and Dad may make two or more years' deposts at once they so desre. A dscount o 4% wll be allowed on all premums pad one year or more beore due. am nterested; come and see me. Name : r= Address NDANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY [ R. Zeno Staudt, Jr. 33 BADN HALL \ NOTRE DAME, NDANA!,..^^.^^ ^

23 The Notre Dame Scholastc 43 Splnters rom the Press Box One playe" whom we thnk s as good as any n the country and who has receved lttle recognton ths season, s Stumpy Thomason, Georga Tech's dmnutve rebrand. He has plaj'ed wth an unsuccessul team but n spte o that has stood out lke a beacon lght. What he ddn't do ths season, ddn't matter. n the Notre Dame game he dd every, thng save punt and pack water, even to the playng o an end poston gong down under punts. Pckers o All-Amerca teams have gven hm lttle recognton, but the men who have played aganst or wth hm know hs true worth, and they wll remember Stumpy Thomason The Workhorse o the South.!KW>»m.:.>»5SK:.:->>&^«K.}S«S5SK>WtW«SSWSlS!? Danel Hays Gloves luggng WPV hard or your dploma? Don't let wrong ood hold you back. Heavy eatng hnders your best eort. Shredded Wheat doesn't tax dgeston or slow up thnkng. t's.a bg help at grnd-tmes. Shredded Wheat A complete meal wth mlk or cream PATRONZE "SCHOLASTC" ADVERTSERS j % " ' When Ptt goes West t wll be seekng the second vctory that an Eastern team has ever scored n the Tournament o Eoses. Only once beore has an Eastern team ever emerged vctorous n seven games - played; Harvard beng the vctor over Oregon n 920 by the score o 7-6. But n ts game wth the representatves o other sectons o the count-y, played n the Tournament o Roses, the West Coast has splt only even, wnnng ve, losng ve, and tyng three. ncdentally, we pck Southern Calorna to beat both Carnege Tech and Pttsburgh.. V Ths s the seventh successve year that a Crowe has played on the Notre Dame basketball team. Frst Clem, then Fran, and now Norb. Rumor has t that there s yet another one who wll matrculate here as a reshman when Norb s a senor, thus extendng the number o years a Crowe wll have played on the rsh basketball team to twelve. The Newbold amly seems to have started a lttle competton n ths respect, however. ~~%«* * Strong though the track team wll be ths year, there s no department o t that wll have anythng on the hurdlers. Led by Roy Bale and Johnny O'Bren, there wll be very ew schools scorng ponts aganst the rsh n ether the hghs or the lows. Nether O'Bren nor Bale ever even attempted the hurdles beore matrculatng here; they are merely two more o the products o the genus that s Coach Ncholson's.