.--~·.

The DAILY'S Problem Is Notre Di!-me's

Problem e Fight for, not ·against, your DAILY. It is

fig'htin~ _for YC?~ . . _

VOL. 2. ·. NO. 47 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923 ' • • • • • - j •

PRICE 4 CENTS

-·cAMPUS .BY-PATHS

JUNIOR CLASS STAG SUPPER TONIGHT

·!·'1924~ci"O~:ULscH"EouLi .. f* judge. M. Kavanaugh DEAN KONOP TALKS ! A wire .received last· night! To Be fn South Bend · . · . •·· ~from Coach Rockne in· Grandi . Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh, fa- TO K OF c ON LABOR ( ~apids, states that the' Wiscon-J mous j~rist, .~nd Notre Dame grad- · . • • ism ga·me· is not "off" as .was j uate, Will be m South Bend Satur- ---

Elaborate Program Arranged; At- i ~tated in the South Bend papers i day to address the Progress club, Catholic Booklets to be Disfributed; ' Well, here I am again-such as f lr to b . "Get to ther" for ~yesterday. . . ! of that city'.~ . . . l I I I I d at e a ~ ge . ' .The foll_owing games will com- I . Judge Kavanaugli received his de- arge mttatiOn Expecte ;

I am. -o- -o- . Entire Junior Classl ~-prise the .192~- football schedule t gr:e. of Mast?r of La'Ys at the yni- Fund Plans Progressing! ' , I had an awful dream last night. . The Junior Stag Banquet will b!'! of the Umverslty of Notre Dame. f veisity. ~e IS recogmz:d ~s one of Dean Konop of the Law School

· -o- -o- held ·tonight at 7 o~clock, in the -The. games with Carnegie Tech o the worlds great:e.st JUrists, and sp9ke to the Knights of C,oiumbus · _ y

0ti know Curry?: Bob -Curry? College Inn of LaSalle Hotel. The I were all completed but signing: f has earned high esteen in England last Tues.day evening in the cr1uncil-

B~b Curry of Walsh hall? committee in charge, Antho-ny ID October:_4.~Lambard. at Notr'e I ~~d France, as well as in this coun-· chambers on ''The Labor Problem . · -o- -o- Krider, Eddie Luther, Jerry Miller, i arne. . • · ( y. ' . . . · · . in America today." He told of the ·

1 · . • · B b ·fi ht "Rip" Miller Phil Mohney has ~ October 11.-Wabash at Notre I The lecture Will be. given at 3 t. 'f b t . 't 1 .1 1 b · . Well, iri this dream o was g - . , . . • 1 D · , 1 k S t d ft . St s r1 e e W!lcn capi a anu a or, ·~·ng a ~duel.. It wasn't a. duel P.rop,- secured the following. entertain- -~ ame. . . o c oc .. a. ur ay ~ ernoon. . u- stating that striwes arid disconterit-

d b B b d d t ment· Dumke and . -Butterworth · October 18.-Army at New i dents Will .b~ admitted by paymg t ld. b 1. . t d Crly ._so-calle , ecause o . I ~ · . _ y k . ! the club's eg. 1· r u t f men wou never e · · e muna er

have a sword. He was usmg a (;accomp~nied .· by ~avis on the l 0d · b . · I · r u a g es ee. until employers came to realize that knife brandishing it," and pirouet- PI.ano) ; songs by Ed~Ie Luther a~d j . eta ":r 25~ -Princeton at j labor is not ::t m2re commodity for ting .'about awfully bloodthirstily~ Bill Furey_; and music by the Big o Prmceton. · . . .. i sEc o N D D E BATE which they are to bargain as they It was terrible~ .Just as Bob made li'ive. .Don Gallagher, pr~sident of ! · Novemh~r I.-Georgia Tech at~ · . • · see fit. He spoke favorably of the· · . a horrible lunge at his antagonist- the Senior class, has. also been se- I Notr~ Dam~. . . . f PRE · · · present tendency of ·employers to I didn't~· recognize him, so I. will cured_ as one of the speakers of the ~?vember 8.-Wisconsm at j _ LIMINARIES ON provide better wo1~king conditions, call· him· Smith-just as the bell evening. • M_~:son. i and he laid stress on the fa_ct that rang for my 10. o'clock cla~s, Bob ·The .object of the "stag;" as many ~ vember__ IS.-Nebraska· at o I . . . it was gradually mnking for the so-lunged at Smith. . . think, is not to raise Il).Oney; it is ! NoNtre Dabme. 2 N h . ! Half' of Original Number' of Eighty cial betterment of the working.:' ..

. -o- -o- . purely a "get-together" and "get- I ovem er 2 .- art western I . . man. .

d ' '11 b' . acquainted" party to promote a -,at Ev_anston. . ' .· ·. -, Entrants' Are Continuing R. ev. Charles 1\"'ilt.ner, Dean of t'·he 1 hope that ream :WI e a ser- N b 29 c h :1 -. h •t better .feeling of fellowship among - ~vern er ·- arnegle Tee · lin ·Trl1als Co.I.lege o.f Arts and ·Letters, told of

l'al,.-_· I want to see ow I com_ es · • t p tt b j • the _Junior classmen. It will also 'a 1 s urg. • - a -plan for booklets on· Catholi·c·· sub-out .. · comb_ .in_ e a .business meetin. g. with •!•,..,_.,_.,_:.~,-·,_...,...,..,.._,_"_"_•!• With the original -field of the

· -o.;.--·,-o-. ·Fo·oTBA_ LL· -SQU. A. ·o· eighty.entrants.narrowed to· about jects, to he placed at.the disposal· the pleasures· of the evening. · Class of Notre Dame students and mem-· · . ·u·0·u ·can never tell where a man · · · half of that number, the varsity de-'~ discussions will· be in order and · · hers of the_ council. . . . · l·s from. by the way he talks. Yes- 1 f h ·f t . 1. d. bating contests began the first ser-p ans or t e u ure out me · · · · f th · ~rand Kni'ght Barn.hart ·I.nfo.'·med. terday_. I heard E_d Ryan, he of tpe·_ · · · · · IS BAN Q u E T E D Ies o . e round of_ the preliminaries .. It is often rather difficult .for ·· . · 1'n the li'brat·y yesterday· _·afternoon. the council of the initiation to -be Winds_orti.e.and·thewhite_sweate_r, ·fth ... ·· t tt th. · some. o . e JUniors o ,ge .· og~ er: . . . . . Oscar· Lave.ry, . Ed\•"n LI'ndeman, held in the .second. w· eek of Janu-cry·,·: "Clevah !" Ha! I . thought,~ a t th -h h t' •U

true· southern gentleman, or· an a e noon ·our w en· mee mgs --- Ray. Brady, Victor Lemmer, John ary. He stated th~t ·many appli-· Englishman, although,what an Eng- are .regularly scheduled, and l?O the Kiwanis· and' Othe.r Clubs Stage Af~ McNamee, and LEW Cavanaugh were cations already had been subniit-iishman is ·doing·with that·name, I class officers thought' such a "stag" f I I R t R -f 01 1 picked to conipete in the semi-finals. ted~ and that ~the num_ber of· en-don't know. . . . \ ' . party w:ould 'be an occasion to' _as- ' arr In 0 a_ry ooms 0 IVer r The team debating the HLabor Ar- trants probably would' have to be

-o- -0-' ' semble more of the men. ' 2( ~w_arded Monograms. . ' bitration" question, under the tute- limited. He urged. all· prospective . Pressing the . button . on my. de~k, The affair ptomises to be the out- As a . mark ·of esteem for Coabh lage of Father Bolger, will continue candidates to submit applications as I summoned Scout G7wq and asked st~mdirig ·feature· of ·class activities Rockne and the Notre D·ame foot- its· preliminaries today and tomor- soon as possible .. From all .indica.;. him to ·look up. Ed's antecedents. for the pr~-Christma_s . season; and ball team,· and in appreciation of the row, when' the last trials in those tions, he said that January initia­

·He must have'had a hard ~time be-. it is hoped that every junior will be ·brilliant work performed by the series before the semi-finals will be tion class -will be. one of the larg-·cause he didn't come back: for an there; . . . . . . .. ... ."Fighting Irish" on. the gridiron held. The other team debating the est admitted to· the local counciL

. .. " . , . h "· ·an· :There .are still a few ticke~s left. a· ·• th · · · . d · "W · ld c t" t' d G B' h ff · hour. . He s from Sav_anna , . , - These niay be secured at 424 Badin urmg e season JUSt close , the or our ques IOn, un er eorge Is o , chmrgan of the no.unced the. scout. ·."I knew_.It~ l I hall. Kiwanis club of South Bend in con- _P~o.fe_s~_o_:t;. Ge_?rge N. _Shuster, _will building fund committee'which plans sa1d,. 1.'You can't fool. old :Ebenezer- '"' . -:-· - ·· ·---- -- ·-- --··------ - ·· ·- junc::tioii with.tlie~Lions,' Rotary.-and start to~nght at 7:30, and_ contmue to. erect a _Knights of ·Columbus Grin'!dy ... No. Siree." . Savaimah~ Il- - . . University .. clubs,'. staged a mam- u_ritil· Sunday evening, inclusiV:e~ . SoCial Center building on lhe. ca1n-lino~s," s'aid. the scout and I threw Cleveland_ Club', to . . ' mouth banquet in the Rotary roo.m The following men in. the second pus within'.'the next few years . stat-Roget's Thesaurus at ·him~. · · of· the Oliver .Hotel Tuesday even- series. on· the arbitratio-n question ed that . the committee ·was ~ximi-

- · · ·. i ;;.o- _ ·-o·-.- .. · -Give Formal Dance hig, at" which tne entire team an.a wm debate ·~onight ip the north ining· plans of other ·community· .. And{Sleigh is. overjoye{ He has _ The· graduate. and . undergraduate their illustrious coach were present room .. of the . library: · Lawrence houses . with a view of embodying attained·_ (or .should it be obtained? members ·of the Cleveland Notre as the ,guests of honor. · . . : Gra!lger, John Carey, ·'1;'. W. Barber, the best features in the new.·Notre .~tuL.me in'college, too)· access to Damec_club are planning o'n giving The admirable program which Edward Buckley, Leo Flood, B~ F. Dame ·building._· A ·campaign· _for the inaccesible .. and has been tread- t-..vo· dances during_ the· Christmas had been arranged for. the occa- Sears, and John Kane.- The tryout~ funds is beingplanned. -ing on· air eve(since. . Rumor has it holidays. . O~e .· is to be a fo~mal sion,. and of which Earl Reeder >vas for . th.e last .s:r~es 0~ . this second . . Many .n1embers lrom other ·coun­that Andy, intends to stand beneath dinner, held at the University club, toastmaster,- included -short talks prehmmary diVISIOn Will be held· to, cils atten'ded the meeting. Sever:tl .. a ·window in Sorin on the next warin on the evening 'Of .JanuarY 2. This by Coach Rockne, Captain Harvey morrow afternoon ;at 4 o'cloc~~ John selectio_ns were sung by, the Knights night and give·. a'.seranade: . , party is exclusively for the Cleve- Brown, Mayor Seebi:rt,. and. Gradu- Stanton: Joseph RI~k, L~ Wei.sberg- of Columbus quartet, and l;efre3h- .. . . ·. . . , -o- -o-. . . land~Notre Dame men and a few of ate Manager Clarence. Overend of er, DaVId Stanton,. Jose~h. Simons,. ·m(mts were served .. >.Other ·.than that :our scouts have their friends . who are .·included Carnegie Tech. . . ·. : Paul Dellekamp,. and Emley. Walsh no information. concerning .the ex- . Coach Rockne· f. avorcd ·.the I. arg· e will contest.. . . . . • . ' among the eighty· invitations that ' ' ' ·c·L. ' ·ct b D ' plaits_. of the sprightly. Andy. · I · · · assembly by a short discussion, de'- .Those on the World Court team . nzcago . . U ... ci.nce.

arebeingmailed. . ... · · (C ·· · · h ·ndbt t.'ht· J h · suspect. they. have been' sworn to ' . The other dance i~ to be informal, ' . ontinued on pap:e 4.) . w 0 \VI ,, e a e omg are: osep . -P''ans -Are Com' 'p.le_ ... te'·. a·· s_ecrercy. · · · · Navarre, Clarence Ruddy, Eldon L•

and it marks the _first of their semi- • · · ; • . ·.. . .... · .-:o- -o- . . .. _. annual ·informals that. are·· to be ·~···-·>-:<>-·-.. -----·--.·~· Winfield, Mark Krutzer, and Sidney Plans have been completed for And now comes-one Weber-of St; . ' ' _·:' ' ·._T. H .. E._.·D·A' IL·Y-.. ·• ·.· .1 .. !, Eider; .. Tomorrow's contestants iii~ the Christmas ~dance which Will be

J . - · · · · · · held in ·-the· Wade Park ·Manqr. _ - cl_ude M. A. Fic_.her, .Pau· I· ·Ro\"e., · · ·· · · ·· · oseph,, Michigan.' When ',Weber .Notre' Dame students who- happen 8 QUE . . ' .. gtyen by the Chicago club on Janu-

(onc) graduated' from high ·school to be· in' Cleveland at th'e 'time are ~-.. ·. ' '. ' s_ TIO,N_NAI_ RE_' ·.·i Boris Epstine, Mark Nolan and ary 2, at· tP,e Crystal Ballroom of th~'aninial cai·ried this legend, "Air invited to ,the affair. The tickets; ~ ! Samuel Privel.era. Saturday even.:. the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago. the great meri are. dead and I'm ·not which 'sell for three· dollars, can·.be ! W. hat asked: ... '.'What did_ .Youi ing Ben Pizer, Thomas· Kelly,· Ray Benson's Collegiims have •been fe_eling .-w.· e_i.l." ... : . .:- . · . · . ' Cunningham, Bert Dunne~ and -Wil- engaged .to play, and indications·_ are

. . _0,;; -o- purchased _from . either , Cha~·les I think of. the senior ·cane contro- J liain Coyn'e :will try ·to secure places that the .'.first formal . dance of the:_ l\r . _ . Mooney of Sophomore hall, or Elroy j versy?" , · · · . o on· th·e- se· n11·-fina.ls. And·.Paul Har- · · · ' , ore rec,ently.'Weber (sam·e on~) H b t f B. a· ·.·. ·. · · 1 season will be a successful and·bril-

m d a er o a. ~n. i Where_ . asked:_ Main building._ I'.I_n._gton· ,· Ro'\'r. ChauVI·n,· .Paul. Breen, I' t ·ff · Th · b. · ~ .. ~ .:one.·· of his many week-end , i J Ian · a mr. · e su scription, as in· tnp~. to·' his native. heath; .Having · ,= - ' · ! Philip. Moore, and· .Edward. Rome previous years, will be four-dolliirs. successfully tripped, he ent~red the wm. .. ' A. Pink_e:rton; . ',- Br~,t;r:J:/)'Neill; 9°mm_erce II, I will close- the second preliminary . 'Mayor and Mrs._Willia~ E. Dever, . ' St .. Joe variant of The Sugar 'Bowl ld ·nl Tllf D . I series on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. K~ K. Rockne, -Honor-'' \VI._.tha frie.n.d. · .''.Oh,·. Mr .. · Weber," 0 N. ..1Y.Ian is ead T.· "The '~iters, 'it seems· to me, ·The· men ·who. survive these pre- able a_n:d Mrs. J .. P. Me. Goorty,· and

. . . · · . . .~'beat·around the bush' too much. seeze. (orsezzshe)."it must be won- · W,Ilh.am A. Pmk.erton, head of I After 1;eading the articles_ how-~- liminaries'will enter the semi-finals, Mr. and _Mrs. Morgan A; Collins,· ~erful .to be' so. Jamous and well- the .world-famed Pmkerton De tee- i I · · t th. ·-'I . · which, in all probability, will be will act as patrons and patronesses. kknown, aJ1d' to think that e-:~ry one tive . 4-gency,. and. former .. N:otre ,!:;e:··th cam.e 0 h eldcon.c UStihOl,l j hel~ in Wash~ngton hall. after·- th'e Tickets 'may be pl:ocured from.' nows h · t D t d t a· d T d · · · · · a e seniors s ou wear e -~ Christmas· holidays · th .. f 11 · R · s· · place' liykoe_ u -~ ;~ you come m o a . am.e s u _en, . Ie . ues ay .. morn- .. =canes, rain -or shi~e, C!-'ipp_led or . . . . .· _ e o owmg _men: yan, _ orm;

11'1re , th1~. . . . w _ mg m Los ~ngeles after ~~ Illness ! healthy: ··_I . beli~\re: th.oti~h, that 1· . . . . .. . . , .. _ . Desmo11d, McCurrie · an<l: .Gibbons;

don't r·- -~aid_ :·Web~r, If, th.e.~ 0~-t'_VO _yeats.. . .· . ·lthe controversy: had-little effect ' Glee C(ub Gzves ' . Corby;' Cullen, Walsh; Carey,'Soph-:-··· ... , ~now who I . ~m they 11 . m:- .. He w~~ the son of the fQun?er. on those· most concerned., > . . _ , 1. •t. l C . t om ore; Dailey,. Badin. quire •. , .. · _of the·Umted States Secret SerVIce,. = , W'll' ... - G. 11. · · . ·~ ·c .. I . . nz la · oncer All· students of the. University _ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . * .. . 1 1am a 1gan, ommerce Tl N. t D · · Gl 1 b · d' · · .. · -. •. · · ~o- · -o-· . · · .. · Allan Pmkerton. He was born at -rv M' ·. h . ··. ·

1 .. 1e ore arne ee· c u . ap- are cor Ially mVIted to attend this

;I intended to\":ork up a sce.n.e ~~ Du~dee~. Illinois, ·April .7, 1846. ! · ~'Sei:;~~n·a:u::~ seniors ha~e ~eared in it~·fir~tconcert la,st ~_ig~t dance .. ·· . . ~street car but I don't .think 1t Will After be_ mg educated at· both pub- :I bo·u· g.ht. ·c· · · ·. · h · ·1a·· - th · · · i m ,the . auditor~um · of th~ Misha-\Vork . I . . . . .. . . . . . . . · anes, .s ou wear em , k h' , . h . 1 ·b f . . 5 •• • . _;.vas.go_m~ ~oha~e. two gu·~~ he and. pn':ate schools, he· entered land :,\rill weai.-.them during Sen~ o wa a. ~g''!- ~c _oo e ore. an audi:- BOB .McAULIFFE SPEAKS R~bng_opposite Anse Miller. _ont?e theUmversity ofNotre.:J?ame . .At ·iicir Week,' I think the column! ence esti_mated-at5~0. 'l'h~ conc_ert . :Robert H;~McAuliffe,.foreign ~d-: \VIII st~eet.·brou~ham. 1

.• One. g17l the out~reak~ ?f the:CIVIl ·War he ~was both adequate and interest.., I· :vas u~der the. auspiCes_o!.the Jun:- -vertising .manager of the South d ou!d. s~y· to .. the ~ther,. '.'Isn:.t. 1t bec~me c?~n.e,cted. WI~h· .the secret ! ing. · ·I .think that the seniors are 1 101:, cl~.ss .of M1shawak~ h1~h sch~ol. Bend·· Ne•vs-Times, _·addressed· the· r:;hng? .·; .The d~rlmg, of . course, serVIce~~ divlSl.on and m 1865. ~vas ! benefitted.": · · • .· · ·· . .j.' .D~,mk _to_ Me Only .W1th Thme 'class of freshinan,.journalists, iri the Aers ~o.·Anse's mou!)tache, no~. to~ _taken mto his father's ·.o~ce~ H.e ·I· ·Jah.n:~Sriakard, 'Litt: B. III:·.·_ Eyes, su~g by Geor~e ~och .and Jou.rnalism room of the library. last· nl~~ehims.eJf<·Piease Anse! forgive· succeeded. to.the"head of the busi- .- --''It is, and ·has been ·the :serij Vernon R1c~ard, ass,Is~ed" by. the Tuesday :ino.rning. ~-!You .are'.a dar. ling; ·yo~ are. tIt ne.ss .. upon. th. e d._eath of Allan Pink- lior's privileg. e .. to- "\vear can.es .. i· Gl~e club_, was especially well.re- •!••:·-o-<> ____ ---.,:.,_;..., thlUst for })Urposes 0~ filhng :sp~ce erton m 1~.84. '' . ·. :' hvhy stop them now'?"~ ... · ... 'i ceiV~d. . ' I .. · : DAILY EDITORS . ·;· ~oat ,I say that da .. r_lmg. · ref.ers .to ; .Inte.rnatlonally known to. crm1.:. 1 William 'Docl(m .. an, Journal_isin ~ Miss Josephme _De~ker and. Mrs. o · . - • ·•. • . 1 · \V~r .m9ustache. ~nd · not to , .you. mals as· ''The.- ]Jy~,'~ ·he_ w:as much · t r; Bronson llall: . .' . ·. , _ ! Maym~e Gallowat _ass1ste~ 'the· Gle.e I ~'.tt ·is imperative ·_t~~t the.· fol- ~-clev'' :the ~ther g~rl .wou!d ,make. a beloved' by. his friends; an~. much ! . . ''I- didn't·read' ali ~f the . con-I club In 'the il'ecltal. MISS.' Decker :0 lowing DAILY men attend n~eet- i' scen:t,}·emark, ~nd theres your fearedby_those.who·lmewhim only ltributo!s' eif01;ts, but I.wascer-J sang .three contralto _so1?s· Mrs:_ png in the ·DAILYofllce,·base-·i

'·..;.

. · as ,a relentl~,ss f~e: -. He, \va.s als~ 1 tainly.pleas.ed with the artl.cle ·by I Gal~oway: pla~ed _th~·ee • difficult se- I mont , of Walsh hall; at. l2 :30!. ·. It... : · . -o-: : --o-· . . . f~~ed .as .a : first-mghter .. and lov- i r ohn -Stanto.n. _·. If.hit the sp.ot and= lectwns on the pi~no~ ., ... :· . · · •:- _

1 F'ritlay: .· oi.Leary,:' K ... e. lly, N~on,~- . .

ca , wo~'t.: work thou~h,·_ b:~ca~-se I er of sto~1es. . . _ \ . . . · . . ! brought out. many interesting 1 Two of the cluJ? s numbets which _Ray Cunningham; Dwyer, .. Co- .. , n t thmk of t_he .co.rxieb_a_ck. · ~. ·... ..-.I~e · e,ritered . ·.Notre·. Dame as_·.a I phases· of ·the ·topic.···· The \Vriterj wei·~ particularly appr~~iated by the. ·I man, ,.Donahue,. ·.Burke, _, :Foos, ~- ·. Ii . : ~o-:-, -o- . . . mmnn ab?u~.tlie.year 1858 .butJ~ft (signed.his name, "'hich sonle oth- Q' audie:nce wer~, ."Old Kmg Cole," by jSnakard, ·. ~allagh.er, ·s.'toe_ ckl.ey, ... · · .. -~(~h a thmg ever happens on a .?efore fir_ti~hmg to take up his dutw~. 1 ~rs -~a~led ~0- do'/' -. • . · · : . . _1. Forsythe~ apd · · 1'Funicul~-Funicula;": &Maher, Cullmane

1 Engels ... : .. ;_ , ... ~·

:~': .: . ~~~inl}ed on ~age--~·~'-:. ,, . I_ll1th_e _CI_yil W,ar. . ~~--·-~·:-o-·~--·•!•. by :J?enza-Hilton. . -·~~·!•:c -:, ...

:-;·:, ·.· .. _··. ;-,::·~ .. ~ .. ~ -·

;·_---,~:: · .. • .:._:. ,·._:

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. NOTR~ DAM~ riAIL Y

NOTRE DAME DAJI,Y· Campus By..:Paths .·. r •?. t' :a

(Continued from Page 1.) .. . ·. . Unl~ersity of Notre Dmne officiai daily paper, published every morning except street car, there Pl:'Obably would be Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year by the Notre Dame Daily a s_cene. Compa~y, .~otrc D~mc, Indiana. ·

·oon't_Wail About It Write About It

~h_is is your column_

Official ·university Bulletin: Copy Collected from DAILY Bulletin Box . at 4:30 P·tn,.

Entered a~ second clas~· matter at the .post office of Notre Dame, Ind.

' S~bscription rate, $4.00 per ·year; ·by. mail, $4.50. Single copies, four cents ..

EDITORIAL STAFF .. 'EDITOR~IN-CHIEF.~ ....... : ........... : .................................................... HARRY A. :M~GUIRE,'25

-o~ -a-Speaking of n;oustaches, the phy­

sician attending Ab Aley's case, says that his is coming along as well as c·an be expected.

-o- -o-I have accumulated a few more

contributors. Here are the contri­butions; You. can take ·them· for what they are worth.

The Daily dQe"s' not stand responsible for any opinions or facts Printed in this

· department. CHAS. A. McGONAGLE ..

Editor.

BULLETINS. -..:......: Editor NOTRE I>AME DAILY: Bulletins must be in the bull r

My attention has been called to at the Main building before 4 ·ao Jn bot the DAILY office in Walsh h. n' .or h the December first issue of your 5:45. No bulletins ·received :rt .betore

time will be published. . er th~ newspaper, containing an account • • • of the Thanksgiving Day football Student Manu~ers · 'Editorial Staff-Harry Flannery','23: Henry · Barnhart.'23: Henry Fannan,'24: Edwin

· · · Murphy,'24; James Haycs,'24: . John Brennan,'24; Fran.k K~lars,'24: _Jack . . . Scallan,'25; Eugene Noon,'24. · . . · . G..

11 .. ,2 -o- -o-

News Editors ................................ : ........... Lawrence w. O'Leary,'24; Laurence . Kc y, 6 . Bob Gordon's favorite song: "I h U . . . f Freshmen and Sophomore Stud ·

game between t e niversibes o agers will meet in the Gym today cntt hlan. Notre Dame and St. Louis. As a · . • • • a l2:3o.

f h · · · • · d <;otillion ~ommittccs. · · Night· Ed.itors .... ; ........ , ................ Eugene Noon,'24: Ray_ Cunningham,'25; ?oh:1 Dwyer.;~~

. [~€~i~~¥.~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-~~~~~~~:q~~~BJ:~~~~~:~i. ~~Pi~:~~;~ b S~~~fi~~~, m~~~~:sr~~ Assistant .Night Editors-,--Terence Donahue,'2G.; . Joseph Burl}e,'25; :Albert Foos,'25;

student o t e latter msbtutwn an There Will be a meeting of.. . a staff-membe1~ -of the student pub- Sophomore Cotillion committees~ ~H the lications here, I wish to take this op- f:f:4t~ room of ~he library, Friday ~~~n~;: portunity of expressing my sincere · Off-Camp.us ;oo~ball Men .

John Snakard,'26: John Gallagher,'2G . · · · · · · -.Reporters--John F. Stoeckley, Robert Maher, Paul-.Funk, Lester Grady, Mark Nevils,

. Ray · Flannigan, Terence Donahue, . Charles Crawford, Carlos. Lane, : Jr.,· Jay

. Fleming, Eustace. Cullinane, Joseph Navarre, Robert ·Cooney, Charles. Wood, Thomas Malay, Roy Chauvin, Charles Graves, Leroy Hibbert, Don Cunmngham, Porter. ·wittick,. Franklin Conway, William Smith,· Rupert Wentworth, Joseph

. Ryan; Dockman and Trochnlowsky ..

-o- -o- . appreciation of the "fair and All members of the Off-campus· ( · I don't see anything ver·y. funny square" manner in which the affair squad· arc requested to return the' 00jbaJJ

in that. was . written up in tha DAILY. ~a~1~r ~h~~ia~h~rs~~~-Off-campu~ ornrce ~;; -o- -o- Though nec·essarily speaking in· a • * · •

· Indiana Men Maybe if he and his mattress are most informal and unofficial capac- Southern Indiana men interested . . .

Piled out' on th.e floor very often ity, I nevertheless have no hesita- tending the Notre Dame Kentu k 1n at •. · A. F . . dance at Louisville, January 2 se~ ny club~ BUSINESS ST F . he'll· be singing, "There's· a ·Long, tion in assuring you·that every one McClure, 244 Corby hall. t us~enr

.. l'!~f.~~~,i;:,A~~.,;;;'::::::::::::::::::::::=:::':E:::'::::::'.:::::,:_'~'_"',.~~ ~T 1/!1:?.,':; ;ii Long Tr:iil." -~- -o- . ~;:~~ !~;t~~~u:;,~ui~d~~~ ~;~~·~~ . Thm ~~h~:~~; .;:~~~'f,':'/h, d b ·. .. . Assistant Local Advertising Manager ··------~-----·-··-----··----·---·--····--·------George J. Schill, '27 . . gai·d I hold for all that is of Notre teams are urged to notice the bull ~.att~g

·_gf{~~f£~~~:11~~~~1~r~~;:~~:~~;::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~;::·:·:::j:~~7~~:~e~~~:~:: :u th~e~:~~b:;o~~~i~rc~: f;~!i1o~~: Dame:· · · . ;~!u~?~!~fes~nnot:nci:g •the ·time :/~hei~ ·AdYertising- Assistants-Edward E; O'Brien, Alfred J. Diebold, Jr., Henry J. Massman, had his hair marcelled and bought .. If thei·e can be anything which Varsity Orchestra

.. · - . ·Walter J. Kennedy, Frank Doyle, H. Edwin 1>1acLannan. . . · · f d ft ·t' h' d "I h s gi' · th · 1 f'St L ·· • .There will be no orchnstra h Distribution Assistants-Tom O'Connor, Errol Jones, F.· Andrews, Joseph Szan.yi, ~ e ora a er .mee Ing· IS amse a ven. e peop e 0 • OUIS ln thts week. . ~ re_ earsal . ·. .. .. Frank Bischoff, .. P. Dillakamp, c. Dickerson, A. Nimovi~. . .. - . .. in . the' big town. But .why 'buy a general, and the' students of the * . * .•

· . · . . hat after-having· a marcel?" . · university in particular, greater sat- -. · . Swimming Team . . . . f . · Sw1mmmg . team meet tonight · at .

7 . . -THE ·DEAD ·HAND. -o- ;.o- IS ~cttlon thha.n the splendid show of o'clock in school natatorium. .

· . Here's another. one that I can't spor smans Ip on the .part of the . . . -:Sometl1ing ~nchn~)', .'spectral, .an:d · altogther outside st~dent' ken fathom: Invitations will be mailed Notre Dame team last Thanksgiving,

. ·. : : ·,, seerris to _get· behvee·n the.Players' club.a.nd its activities. Not within out to the faculty and select mem- it is the_gentlemanly way in which novelty: ente-rtainment.·· It was~! .. . :.·~ :; -'--.the memory of any ~!ldergraduate has this _org~nization elicited real hers: ·of the student .. body for the the account o~ the game was pre- good novel opening and pleasing. · ·',:. ·.· · : ;._:':;spontane-ity ~n its existence or. a_lacr~ty·)n· the. pursu~ncc of its projects. opening of Levi Gehiesse's theatre sented to ypur student bo~y through N~x.t came Rose O'Hara, whose , _:> · ."'· "< > Al~vays: its · ftinctionfng ·has paralleled _.the. cl1a_racter ·of· Ha'mlet, and unless his present plans hold. out. the columns _of their own· paper. . It re~di;,wn of the difficult. "Ailie.

· ~ · · '"as a li"ttl th' h b t 't Alhe, the Hebrew national anthem· · : ·. · '· e\·en that resemblance seems vague and indefinite. · · -o- . -o- .. e mg, .. p_er aps, u · 1 , · ~ · · · · si·g· ·n· 'fies· u·· h.· · · was well re_· ceived._· She .had more -: - .. .This does' _not mea:ri that the_ Play'ers' club :lms accomplished noth- . _·D, oesn't. s_ eeni to be muc_h sense I . m c . . ..

A .d th t . h - d h . th.an a "gre __ enJan," as her .. repe•. ' ing.- ·:::Prof .. s11mv::m·,can look back on: a great many' aft_ernoons an·d in it .. Sounds like free·verse~.. · n a Is w ywe, own ere m tOire_of songs indicated .... ' evenings speJ1t_in tedi~us:rehearsal·dtii'ing .whiCI(he gla_dly underwe~t the · -o- .:.o- St. Louis U., are ·seeking an even Ag~in we agree with Mr.: Sto.eck. sap· pin_g:s_train that every· d_ ireetor must st_and. ':In·rettirn_ he~received_ the_ Mr. Grundy~this is very formal, closer relationship· with :YOU . of 1 th t B'll' H · d. ·

bene. e the thi'rd per h- Notre Dame. That is i.vhy it is our ey a I_ Ie ouse an Company . _ .careless felicitations of friends .'and_ the obeisance of the camims-noth..: . son-,-muc pre- prese_nted. an act that was somewhat - · · · .. · D · fers the cap and bells to the mortar heartfelt wish for ·many ·future

.. · :ing._morc·:· .In it .there was .no positive encouragement. u:dng.t11e past board. He flatters ·himself. that no meetings on. the· .gridiron· to. fake coarse in spots, yet Mr. House drew -:···. 'three-years~ since }>rof. Sullivan's advent,at'Notre.Dame;·.men.have been matter how poor his humor may be place between the world-renowned quite .a p.umber of laughs. . ·•

· pres~rited<with. the. best _,of: the~ Littl_e Theatre· offerings: ··-He even it is better than some. Some, for "_Irish," and. our· ov/n "Billikens," . Senator· Murphy. was entertain-. . · broi1gl1t:. ~ut .local talent in~ produciJ?g Harold Haynes'_·.~ot-"bad. sketch example, which . his contributors r_epresenting the .oldest un~versity ing. ·- · . ·. ; iri 'Vashington hall last year:-a most memorable event. . : send in. • Humor which . may :be' west of the. Mississippi. . : . : . "Dancing_ Wild" was a very good

. . '-''!th all this achievement: there has pervaded .the activities 9f the characterized by the word low brow. Very sincerely yours, · · closing act·. as it held the· audience; :_dub. a:la'ckada.isical _spirit; _This ·v!_ti:iting influ~ilCe .~ta~ds _·at direct You !'emem'Qer what Billy Sunday . KEVIN A: w .ALSH,- ~24, • till the finish~ This alone shows its

_ yar.i~nc~ -\vith:t11e.sturdy enthusiasm that·would·be expected to prevail said about.-the fellow. who had to Editor, Varsity-Breeze, St. Louis u. merit. . · . . __ ,·-.-at~ 's-ay ·.the_,,Vorkshop· in. Ganihr~dge: ·The sairie d,ead·.l~and _seems. to clhnh a, .·I?dder ~o look a snake in · .. Newspaper •.... :. · · · -vre· wonder· if Mr. Stoeckley --~ o-;:h~ve ieac1Ied. into~the.:prcsenLa_: itiviti~s:-(& 'the, club~·.:: The_·.literati · hilve t~e ·,ey~.:. Jl1n~9;r: li~ __ e. the ·:sp_~cim~Il: . . - would· enJoy the Ziegfeld ·Follies at

· g1 fl t th h To--_ ·t·h--e·_._E. d. ·I.-tor-·,.···:.-·· -... ~ · ~ ·_,_( · · t · · ~he::: ·pop~lar . Palace~- prices. An~ ~.~ • ·already published a book of· '\rerse; · the ·de~aters ·are. piling ·up inc.ontro-" .. ve:n u~ I~ a re ec Ion on e. c ar-. bl · d 1 · b · · f · · 1 N · D · · acter ·enVIronment and heredity of NOTRE DAME. DAILY: ·I one more line_:_WE :DID LIKE · . .. ·verti e facts, an . ast. ut.not qmte. orem9st In t 1e . otre arne cosmos, . ' . ' . . ; . . ., TH 0 · . tl .. D . . h . . t bl" 1 d 't lf e • •• • • • • • • . • •• . • ' • Its author, because It. IS Impossible . . . . . . ' . . .. . E SH w. ~ .

. . 1e AILY as es a Is 1e 1 se . . · . . · . . · to b r th t - ld t . Just .read the _c~iticism of.J.:F:.s. _ H. J. c., "R. o: N., P. T. B., H. J .. . ... , . \Vliyj theri, ca.ii't .tile-Players' d. up iak_e .a draught -of.the cosmic li'ke·tehietv? . ·at. anyone ~~tu' _ge on .. th_e P_alace. biii_-.·of_. this .week. H.·,. W.-F. R.·, J .. T. D., J. A.· c., R. · db · · -1. ·1 · · th 1 · · . ·1.t-· 1 . N · D . .. ? a m JUs one.genera wn. . S

urge an .n?g .to 1g 1t ano e_r p aywrig 1 w:1o IS ~ otre arne man. · · . , · _0 _ .;0 _ .-. . · I~ce ~ve __ the undersign~d have not J. ·S., E. J. H., T>J. L., M. H. R., Le~:tl~e Thes~ian_s ~h~ke off the dead.hand. an~: ~esume their·.proper That'll be enough ~f ,that.-' If ~Issed. many s?ows at the ~~laco J. S., E. J. H., _T. J. L., M. H: R., pl~ce 1_nthe_hmeh_g~1t_::-· your humor is, as gr~ceful as the smce Its op_emn~ .I~st · No~ember C. A .. R.,· (and the rest of Sorin).

. . . . · · (1922), we take ·this occasiOn to : . · : · .· · · . · . . ~ . . . . - - .. pir9uettuig. of .. an . elephant going state that: in .. our. several imagina- .,· . . ·. . . . . - . . . . . ....

. _.;. . . . . .THE·.:GLEE. CLUB. . . .. -_: . 't?rotigh the niotio~ns of the ,.Argen.: tions .this·. bill was of better than Dear E~Itor. THE· ~AIL.Y: . ; ·. · ·. ·.. . . · . . . . _ - . . . -. . · : tme . tango,· and .If you would . be the average· type •. _: . , . _; ·N?~ that we have ~mforced _the .

:: .. ·.;At N Ofre ·nl;lmC_ ~~·e~·talk so much abo~t. th~ .prowess-of our- 'football a'sha~ed . to sign yo:ur name . to it. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . maritime law concermng dockmg,_ .· _ _ teall?-s that we are-likely .to.Jorget there is ·another organization on the or would'be. ashamed.to -show it. to . :\Ve.agree.:mt~_Mr.;Sto_eckl~y that against. the· lawY-ers; and since they . _, ,·_ .· campus "'hose efforts ,.~o ·make N o~re .prime nationally famous ar'e as anyone for who me you_ have ;respect, the .picture was deyeloped frolli an hav~ so _manfully conipl_iecl' by an·

.-. · ··. ·;_ . · !)tr~mious,:arid ·require as . much lab-or itri.d ·preparation .as any :footb.all don't ser_id ·it in~ . ·-The· coh~rim can ~er\Vorlred t?eme:, but we t~ought choring near· the gym instead.of ty-. . :. ·· ·: .... squ:id _ever turned, out by. Coach Rockne; The Glee. club;· without get along ·without. ;it. .The· school ,ouse ·Pe~ers_ actmg was su~erb. · · irig_ up ·.to the-_ quay in front ·of Pat .

··~ ·.- :·}yhich tlie Unive_rsity'-would.·b~ iitcorriplete;· is :confronted _by, problem~ ~oul~ worry_ along _without you·. ':o p~t the s~~d;nt_body rig~t O? Downey's ·venetian castle; why not - 'd · t' ·-I 'tl tl · · t] ·f tb.ll t. f · · C d'd. · · 0 o this ~nJu_st cri~Icism .we, take'·.this look ·into a ·mos.t seri'ous 'breach_of .. _.. _ .. ;· ~-~ en 1~a -WI r ~ose -le oo,,_.a ;_cam" ,a,ce~. ~very year~ 3:~ 1 ates · "A·n-.d ._·. · ;, ----:. -:_ · ... ·. · t t f · · ·

~ ·: : -· · .. -·, must be. called ·for, and the weedmg out process must-. be everv bit as d- h' h~aw, ,s,~1Id . he, · P?-t~mg oppor um Y 0 .:. ~eVIewmg the. per- metropolitan etiquette by the· fresh· -~ - · · · " own IS ammer et us continue, form.an.c_e from.th_e vie,un_ oirit of un- m· en? . · · . .· · · . 'tlwrough a_s in_ the ·_s'election. of .football material: Then weeks and · · ·· · -. · - · · ' · · ··- ".t-'

. . . . · · -o- - -o- _sophist~ca_ted the~tr~goer_s ... : . ; Yesterday·-while standing on the . ···.· .·:. ~ ~_-;week~_-of·.practice· are _necessary b~fore ~he ':iirst ~concert can .be at- SI'nce._Jac·k_ c0··w.en's· s·ale.w· ·as an-· .. AI d ·B th · · h' · · .. d - D · 1 k · h · · · · ' ·. . exan er: -~~ ers and ,Lucille. corner ol:-: Washington .. and :rtbc t· '

.. : :tc!Jlp~e. ;·, uring t 1ese wee s t e· Club: ~oes not_practice.as a whole .. all notinced; .:his, ro.ommate· has ·beeri ?P.ened the_-b111 With a b_all-bouncing .. <(ContJimed .on Page ~.) --~ . th~ ~iirie; . An :ass~stant-director':takes the terigrs, .Jhe · bariton'es; and, the p~stere4 with_ ~~quests to· lay things · · ··· · · ·- · · : · _ bassos,·. and. ~nstr:ucts ·:them in jus~ 'the same way .that 'the. assistant.:.. aside: for . Christmas delivefy. · The

'co'acJ.l Qn the· gridiron takes his backfield;'lii_s line, his ends, and slwws' mor_e 'Shylockian· (nice word!) want :-. th,ei:n. their:individual.firiej)oints .a.nd 4efects.- Then, occasionally, the to know if there is. any discount for

. : clubassembl~s _for·a·rehearsal,evenas Rockrie·sometiines.grithers.his cash .. :·· . : · · · · .··:. fi~st string .. men"for signaLpract.ice. · Certainly the _baton of. the di- .. -. · ...... ;.9.<. -:o,- · ·.. · , : ~

._ ·rector.is~·every bit as·_.difficult to.Jollow·:as.the.·nill1~lbers·snapped by·the· .. ' Speakmg-~f-poets. (~.was speak-"-'· ·litt~e qum;terback. :. . :: .. · . · . . ·. • ; :· · : ·. . · . : . ~: . · : . · . ~ng of. free _verse a_ whil~ b_ack, ~o.u

; : . -.'The· G!ee ~hih is._a.s. essentia~ly a. part .of. N ot~e Da~e life as .!lny t~~w)i :ri.m~~~~ ;meo~hat It IS a good ·.· :o~~?:er orgamzabon_on .the:c~mpus, and it can do as mu~h good_ for Notre Ianl· · Id' h ~ .· s _or Je~rK. ~ol-

.- · .-:Da:ine ·as __ ::my of_ these· othe,r ·organizations •. · Doctor J: Lewis Brownf',·, t·hat r'e~mouark··sab00°u· t. mfre on. Sig .. tp o;r ·. · 1 · a· · ·f 1 1 b · · · · · · . ee verse. . . er-·. t~e- Irector o ·t_H~_-cu_, has unbound~d-eo11fii;lence in its ability;_ Sho~. 'haps I deserve it. ·· ·

_lum that you, .too, _are-worthy of ·this. confidence by boosting the Glee . . -o- ·-o-_· .cJ.t:2~~~-hen y~u are ·at ho~~_Chri~tmas. -. ~ : . --~- · . · - : · ·. ·. : And sp~~ipg again of po~ts who

· · · · . . · . , . · · if! it whose. ambition ;it· is to·. inake . ···.' J'AT'T":QI'E. ·riA' i\Tc· ,J;._·. '>-, I the ~ake ·of'the'News with a' dumb-

.•. · .. . - Jll1

• 'Li n J'YI ·L. ~ ·. · . b.e~I. _pome? . Vic· Lemmer,. _to .pe · ~ >_: ·. -. . . Every n'o~ · a~d ·then certain :~anifest~tions of. ~~rro.w-inindedne~~ sure. . ' ; . creep otlt .·among us. : Under ~he ·gl!iSe of demo~racy this spirit of in-' :. . . . . :: . .. ~o--., -o- . .

tole~arice_ attacks ~nd ·r.idictiles. ·c~rtain: students who ltave the courage: _: ... So_me~o.d:y. -t_old ~7 that.~ should .. ·.to pold to their convictions. .It is a: trace of that Puritanica.l ·notion of have n~ _di\fficul~y .m · makmg the

. severity-'o(: dress ,\'hich · prey'ailed in ·early )viassachu.s'etts: ·_It :issaiis· \fake w1th such 3: con.tri~ution~ -pn ~~Y·:~end~ency, t<n~~_r.~s. new ~St_Yl.es; it conde_mns: colo!-; or. o:r;n~in'entatiori; ~e~(~ -~ poem .,-~o~ VIc .·m: the. old It strives. to proluott changes m modes; . . · · - , . . · .-· . . 0 . ow stump. · ,

.. ·. :.. N otie' Dame deniocr~cy does . not m~an tl~-at- every~ marl ·on tl;e· This is a n~~~ r -~~ceived y~ster-: c_a.~pus _is ~ou~d to .w.~~r cOJ;duroys andJwbD;ail~ .. The~man who wishes day: ·"Mr. Grundy is cordially -in­: :to dO. ~:o !Day._ '!'hat IS Notre D~me c!e~ocracy •. ; And likewise. the man vited_ to become the· other member . . ·. -~~~? ,wisl1~s _to. ';ear a !ellow·shcker or :;to. bright sweater should··be ·al-' of~th~ P.:T~ W •. ·c. club;.: . .:Very sin­. ·. lqw~_d ~ha~ ·~nv~~eg:e Without·fear of,-ridifulc., -The.:dembcraey ~hat. )Ve cerel~, Eddie .. J;.yons;"<:. · .· · . . · . ·

: ..... ch~_nsh.does~o.t-undertake.todetermmewhat.wemay.-or.Jpaynot.'\vear. ·,. . __ :.o- :.-o"-, · ... · ·. -- · '-: .It·.means· that ri student is free iri regard 'to:such matters·' · . . .: I. thought'it.meint, Pennsylv~nia,·

/::·., : · :Narro~,:V~minded~es~;/a~{Ae~ocr.acy a;re _·two· different\h~~gs:· We .Ten11e·ssee,. Wa~~ingt9,n; :and Chi-· · shou~~.not..to~erate ... mtolerance; .· It has· no ·place .here~· It slwuld be cago_ club, .but':!. guess it doesn't; l!i>:r.o~ted,_ . N otr~ Dame' demo~racy· shquid nof be used ··as' a shield for the Any h_ow, pm -f~cim Missouri.~. :· sJlallow vie,vs. of a few: · · · · ·· · · · , . - -o- . ·-o-:"'· · .. . _

. . · ._ . ·. . - >JPd.~ie _i.s from Indi~napoli~,:·Lans..: . . mg n:nd mtermediate points.:·: .; : - ..

ye~r, --~.e~e~ds . on, .t~~ . p_ath_s . . . . . .... ··. : -o-.. -o.-·:.' . :·. . . '·:. :: . · .. MR.. GRUNDY. ;·

_; ·: 1 o4-loii. N~rth Mi~hi~:'=i;; street :~ · ,. : · · 206 .South Michigan Street. · ·: ·· -

337-830 South Michigan Street ·f;'·-; .122 West·Washington.Avenue

·'119-121 West Jefferson Blvd. 107/E, .Washington· Avenue ·. :321-:West·Sou~h Street···; · ·

. i. ~·

; . ~ .

- '... --NOTRE· DAME CAFETERIA .

_ON .. CAMPUS · CLARK'S, LUNCH ROOM. :·.

.1s to ·19 w. sth st~·

GARY, IND . ''- ;_.

; ' ·_.· ·:.. . . . . .. . ' . ,--· (). 1\. Clark s ••·.~r.'Uhth···•·~R.oorns~

-· .. '

•.. South···Bend,.,Intiiarta-• o, •• l .. • • • ~ ·,. • \_ • • • ~ • • .. "' • • • -' ' ~ • - ••• -. • 0 •

; ' ~

'I J' •

NOTRE 'DAME DAILY

~----------'-------'1· stiffness of .. the chevaliers who illmninations are dated at 1425. and ···c k W 11- II F; Off St lacked the support of Paris garters, 1430, or 25 years. before the in-

'--. -._The ~n -. e ._- - rom· - age the play is an excellent piece of iri- .vention of.printing .. . _ teresting· melodrama. · ·Perhaps ·the most · interesting

•!•>_U_.,_.,___,_,,_,_~<>-<>••!• -W. J. T. part of the collection is a copy of THE INK WELL- . . . - The Cycle of the Da,ndeli.on.

:Some sunbeams when they strike the : ground

can never stand the shock, and so TheY crawl into the ground and

. · grow ·. To _dandelions all around.

j AT THE THEATRES . I the text of the "monument of great 1 Oliver-"Brass." 8 R S Sh . propagation of the Luminous_ Doc-i -Palace- "Bl~;. : 'X' our Own i are tones OWn trine in Central Chinese Empire." ~ Horn." -~ • th L •b The .transcripts were presented ! LaSalle-"Six Days.'' . . ln . _ ~ . l . rary to the Library by George. Chao,

! Orpheum-"Fighting Blade." Several rare. r;hcs mdtcatmg the Journalism II, and were found in the ' Blackstone-"Bright Lights of i a~vance of rehgt.on! a~d ~ore .Par- sixteenth century in Si.:Ngau.:Fau .•. · Broadway." _ ! bcularly of Chr1stmmty m dtffer- province of China, by a Jesuit priest. • • .,_,_.,_,____,_,__,_,... ent_ parts of ~h~. wo~ld, hav~ been The - Copy- was given to Chao, he

-.Each coronal of flamh~g .blaues AT THE ORPHEUM. placed. on exhtbtbon m the hbrary. says, by a Lazarist missionary.· _ Raises its ring of gleammg swords We have been told that there is . Bestdes the Mongol, Manc~lU. a~d ltThe original. inscription,"_ said

And spreads the molten gold in a vast difference between typical T1betan .:r:rayer boards, described m Chao yesterday,· "is- actually pre-• · -- --- .hoards audiences of variou.~ towns. For a recent Issue of theD;\ILY; many served in .China. Therefore,. it is Upon the earth, and thqn it f~des. instance, a .£!l'OWd ·of mill >Yorkers old record stones _ d8;tmg back as very precious :· and valuable to

- -B. S. in a movie theatre fn Woonsocket, far as 2300 B .. c. are mc~uded. -The Chinese Catholics and the foreign · ~ o-o Mass., or of ha~f-breed Mexicatls in st~:nes, .. OJ?. which are eng~aved re- missionaries in· China. The inscrip-

. Sometime or other during the Nogales,. Ariz., will not have the ce1pts, temple records, le~ters,· mes- tion is ·· in .. perfect condition aJnd ·.holidays someone is certain to ask same . taste or .lack of taste as a sages, . ta~lets and what IS thou?'ht without any damage.. Any students , us;'. "Do you play. Mah-Jong?" And_ group of horn-rimmed college to be price-tags for merchandise, in the University may get the trans.;

. mo·st of us will feel rather strange youths in Valp~raiso, Ind. were ~aken from the Jokha, Worka, lation in the book, 'The History· of andolitof place. 'In order to.ward · Which ill)pels· us to obse~y_e that Senkereh a~~ Drehem re~ord stones. Christianity_ in China, Tibet ·and

. off this. threatened embarrassment uThe Fighting Blade" is realiy a . _The e~thibtt features ?;ne of ~he India,' by 1' Abbe Hac. · . _·,ve should consult "Fos~er on Mah- soluti9n of the proble.m described famous Royal Records . o~ Ku:g urn this inscription;" he contin-

. Jong," a new. book with .all the above. There. is no difficulty- in de- Ne~n~c;hadnezzar o~ -Babylon. T}us ued, uthere are some· signatures of . ·~points and pointers. T?e aut~or,, R. ciding where it· ~11 -~ave its. great- ;ehc IS ~ clay cylmder ~bout nme priests. It proves the early exis­

F. Foster, IS an authority on whist,- est appeal, for It w_11l be JUSt as mches h1!5h, engr~ved With a ra~h- tence of Christianity in China. It ·:bridge. and other card games .. · good in -Woonsocket as in Nogales, er flatte:mg ~ccount of the ~xpl?1ts is probable that Saint Thomas, the

· .-. -. · o-o or even in Valparaiso. and engmeermg fea~s of the kmg. apostle, preaching in China." · - · M T It is anoth_ er uperiod" play of ro-_ Nebuchadnezzar's time was 605- · · . t'Sergeant .. Tim," by ary .

. _·:W .. ag· g·aman; Ave M~ria, .No_tre mance, honor," and long-haired 562 B. C. . Subscribe for the DAILY'.

DON'T WAIL. ABOUT IT. ·. · (Continued from:Page ·2.) ·

gan I heard a man say, ""Who's that · · bird?" His companion answered,· · "Oh, that? That's a Notre Dame · guy. Can't you tell/erri by their . looks, hatless, either badly touseled hair or well axle-greased, open · shirt, and 'names inked all over his .. shirt?'' -

Well, the ubird" in que3tion w~s · a Notre Dame "guy," but he was­also a verdant freshman. The. streets were full of properly attired upper~classmen, yet this freshman stood o:ut as r_ep·resentative of Notre Dame men with his ultra-Bohemian affectation. Because freshmen are . not. (yet) required to sport the ver-, dant headgear is no reason·for not wearing any. · . . _

On the campus we revel in~ our unconventional attire, and ·rightly so, but when we are among· strang­ers who are too easily wont to be­come hostile critics, let's be careful . · . about the impression we make. Our. appear~m-ce 'is our 'ad/ If freshmen ·• · aren't good lads' don't· give· them a · full page spread on the front street: '• . Keep them amoung friends · until·· they learn better. · . .- · ·

A hint to the v.r:ise, ·etc~ ·TUXEDO AL.

chevaliers, which takes nothing ~here are also relics of an early ~~~~~fud.,$l.O~ fro~ilie~p~odb~ilie oo~um~ &uiliAm~~nfuili~ci~fuilio~--~---~------~~---------~---~-~ · __ In . this delightful· account . of , . and a· cardboard. castle; Dick ·Bar- showing ·a pronounced Egyptian· in,.. · · : ·. ·.

: -s-tr· enuous activity . Mrs. Waggaman fl Th · I d I . h d thelmess bobs his hair and· assumes uence. ese me u e nca an Portrays. child. life in all .its· pleas- . tt 'f th A t- I d' d · d the fierce coun'tenance of a master po ery o . e z ec n 1ans an Ure 'perils, and ,fears, delights an A M · 1 -' 1 of fence. ·A_ t the·e_xpense of several an. zetec ur1a idoL·,. . .

. . ,sacrifices. A rather involved P ot s 1 ld · · t · R · h ·th' t . ld h more or less amiable· gentlemen he e_vera o manuscnp s m - o-. takes t e 1r een-year-o · ero, · ' · d G th' h d I tt · · -Tim Tracy, through complications _wades thr?ugh . blood . with d' Ar-. man _~n . o. :c. an e ~rmg a~e

. · that cause· the reader to wonder at tagnanesque _boots unbl the fade- also on exh1biti?n .. One· copy Is the youthful usergeant's" versa til- out;. We· were so· engrossed · in ver~ y~lua?Ie, ·bemg one of t~e o~ly ity._ 'He raises his mother and him- watching .-him---str1,1t about -without two m this country, Others With

· self . from poverty to comparative tripping over. his· murderous . bl~de ·.·,comfort; realizes his, ambition ·of tha~ we saw the perform~_!lce __ twi~e,

-~performing in the go_ver11ment; ser~· hopmg h.e·w9uld forget-himself the -_-_._·-T.· h·-·_--e: ·_:·D.I-A-'N_ A-__ --.· . ·• vice; saves the life of a small'fr~end; second tm;e. · . . . . _ . - ,·and brings ·love and happiness'to a Aft~r l_tstenmg_ to Ohver. Crom-. · large number of others. · .. _ well si.ng a. Roundhead rounde.lay,

- ··Th · · · 1 · · · · · t' f "t and w1tnessmg a staunch Puritan .. -- " , ere ·,Is_ re~. mspira 1~n. ~ hussar crash in the top of· a hogs-

, ·younger-- Cathohc readers m this li . d f Ff · h · · 'th · · · e ··. · sto·r . Mrs .. Wagga:riuin · has · the ea 0 · • emis. ~me WI . . an. eas · --- ·h· y f It" · f- - k' h- th me of executiOn -rJValmg -that of Car-.,, appy acu yo .rna mg er. e . N · - - d t · ·d h

- - 1 f It 'th - t · d 1 · · in rie at10n, we can un ers an w y ·. str?ng. Y. e ' -:.1 ou .; m ,~ gmg . · Charles II .:Was so· 'varmly received '.ObJectionable . _ preachmg. . :All m h h t -d f e 1·1e --. ; ll t 1 f w en e re urne rom x ..

. all, _It IS an . exce en vo ume or. ~ : · .. In ,;spite · of . the· singing,~ of the Christmas gift for that boy· or gn:l h'b't' t' - -t d f the __ ·_. . - · -- . 1 t _ B. t b . ure to pro 1 1 ton sen I men , an o -;-myery ear y eens. ~ . u · e s . . . - · ·

-- >-.include a oox- of -handkercliiefs,-too,.l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :'for' it's the sort of book over which· 'some-:Cif·u's may have wept copious,.

. . iy 'llot . so . many years ago. . , .;.;: ~T;•C. D: · ·

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dances arj!,on sale no\v, at the nearest Brunswick dealer's •. fie will gladly .play them for you to assist you• in ritak.:. ·· mg your selectwn. _ · · . . . · ... ·. .

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· .·' · .. · · '~The Scribblers' Book ·Of Notre Dame Verse," · Will be:ready .. _· _ · · .. Take one. or two · · Broad\\ray Successes . ' '

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. :. :(01• three) ~ -: ··- .. -·:: 'HO.me.~with -y-ou-.· ..

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·· __ Madr~s Shirts~ . . . . .... ·.'Silk Hos,e-. , . $~.50 to $3.50 ·

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L~ather Dr~ss Gl~ves~ . _ $2~50: to.· $~.()0: •.

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NOTRE DAME. DAILY - .. Thu·rsday, December 18, 1928,

FooTBALL sQuAo . INTERHALL.·CA.GE Pool Tournament _____________ ]_-._:_.· (Continued from Page 1.) · · l THE RUBDQ.WN -livered· in his characteristic style, · -Nears the Fina S · - · - .· · of the games during the season just c· AR-D 'AN-Nou· NCED Frank O'Brien, Carroll hall, won closed· and the prospects for the _ . . the . Carroll "rec" pool tour.nament In ·looking over the record books A short time ago we were . the 1924 season. · ___ . last night by defeating Balfe Wag- we find· that the Notre Dame foot- recipient of · some remmiscences

· , After speaking of the essentials G B , S d J- · 13 ner, of Walsh, in a_ closely contested ball team is the possessor of one of that form part of the glories of and the value of true college sports- ameS egtn Un ay, anuary - J match, 'and is now in a position to the most phenomenal1·ecords of col- Notre Dame, conce1:nin~ the Irish

. manship, the ·noted coa.ch eulogized and End Sunday, March 9; . meet the winner of the Brownson lege football for the past five years. basketball team in the days of Pete the team and the calibre of the men p , section for the championship of the Within that time, the Fighting Irish Vaughan. . The Irish cagemeri

. \vho wore the colors of Notre Dame Teams Begin ractiGe. University. - have engaged in 48 games, of which started out on a lengthy trip one - nnd pointed out that brain· and com:- Games on the interhall basketball _ The contest last night was full 44 \vere victodes, three losses, and year that took them East, and down

·. age, n8t brawn,--\vere the character- Eichedule begin Sunday, January 13, of thrills from the very beginning, one a tie. During those five sea- the Atlantic seaboard, _and around . · istics of modern football. He called and continue nine weeks, closing to the- _hair-raising_ finish, . when sons the Irish moleskin ivarriors the <?ulf. As ·a part of the trip, ·

particular attention to the wm:k d ·sunday, March 9. The schedule, O'Brien made a run of 18, nosing amassed a total of 1,352 points, certam press agent reports reached the me:ldn action on the field other as given out yesterda·y by Father out Wagner by t\vo points. Wag- which gives an average score per the ears of a basketball team' in than the man who · was carrying Holdereth, calls for nine games to ner took the lead, which he held game of 28 to· 4. · Buffalo that was scheduled to meet the ball, revealing the fa'ct that the be played by each team. until near the close of the first half _This year Notre Dame- played a the. Notre Dame quintet, concern-·

' . majority of the . time the work I f. nrhen' O'Bt·l'en pushed ahead -and ten-game card; lost one and was ing the scrappy qualities that Were · . · · · . f · Several teams have already be- " · - · · h F' h · . the ·nnenien and the mte~ !ren:!e · h . fini'she-d ht's fir·st st·1•1·ng ten poi'nts victorious in the ·other nine, piling mherent m t e 1g tmg Ir.·ish. The gun practice,· and others ave Is-. is rarely· appreciated to . the extent sued calls for candidates. Practice up on Wagner.· His lead, however, up a. po~nt total of 275. The rec- Buffalo men also· possessed a siin . . of which it is worthy. . hours in th.e g:ymnasium will be an-. was·overcome when Wagner· made a ord 1s big enough to speak for it- ilar reputation, and on the night of.

· ·As to th.e Nebra· ska game, Rockne · 1 1 · h- h k t '1 f - If the game the plauing began to tak nounced later. · ong run w uc e ep unti . a ew .:;e · . . o7~ e made. brief of the subject. by say-. minutes before the finish of the So~e of the old timers tell a on the semblance of more than the . i ing, _uwe have no alibis to offer." The schedule is: game. With the score 98 to 82 in story about Coach Rockne that goes usual pep. . The referee finally hit Rockne· noted particularly the fact Sunday, January 13: Wagner's favor, O'Brien started his something li~e this: Before Rockne upon the happy idea that the only

• ·.that the defeat by the Cornhuskers Sophomore vs. Walsh. victorious run and finished 100 began coachmg at Notre Dame, he way to preserve himself from inJury -- · · :was the supreme· test of the year, Carroll vs. Cadillac. to 98.· · . coached a team in South Bend W?S to toss_. up ·the ball, blow.· the

as to. whether the Irish football Dayvs.: Freshman. It was by far the best attended every afternoon ~nd, ?n s.undays whistle, and run out of the cage,

. .

. · piayers ·.:were quitters or not, .and Soriri. vs. Corby. · exhibition· of the toui·nament. Both refereed the game m whiCh hts team leaving the ·two teams ·to l1ght it out ·that when • the pall of defeat en- Brownson vs. Badin. men . displayed riuich skill in. per- played. in. their own barbarous way.· shrouded them that. the· Fighting Sunday, January 20: forming some difficult shots.

. Irish ·can1e back in elegant fashion Sophomore vs. Day.. · The pool and billiard tournament Notre· Dame· Cagemen CLASSIFIED J · and: decisively \von· . the three re- Walsh_ vs. Cadillac. will be decided in the Brownson maining games ·Jf the - schedule, Carr.oll vs. Badin. division later in the. week, and then Meet Armour Saturday FOUND-A slide-rule in Fr~ Irving's class-

· which proved thaL the Notre Dame Sorin vs. Freshman. . the finals ,Vilt' be played to deter-football men are· not quitters-- and -=--Browri'son vs. Corby. mine the _champion of the ·Univer-

- room. Owner may have same by seeing The· Notre. Dame cagemen ·will Bro. Alphonsus. · · ·

- that defeat is merely an incentive Sunday, January 27: sity. · ·to .. defend more valhintly . their ·. Carroll vs; Corby.

play the Armour Tech quintet of ·FOUND-Pair of ·glasses in black leather Chicago Saturday. It has not- yet case with inscription: . Preusser Optical be·en decided 'yhether the game will Co., Pabst .Theatre Bldg., Milwaukee. May · glorious traditions. ·sophomoi·e vs. Sorin.

_ ... Coach Rockne in -closing pro- . Badin vs: Cadillac. · • .nounced the season .a satisfactory .Walsh vs. Day.

·one in all-respects and that· the Bro\vnson vs. Freshman. ·thing that· would alwaysbe_remem:. Sunday, February 3:

bered in . the lives of the ·men of · Day vs, .Cadillac. this· year's · teall1 was. th~ ·- ''ronder:. Walsh vs; Sorin. ful heatment •accorded to them <tt Sophomore vs. Brownson . their oppone'lits' camps; in particu- Badin :vs. Corby. ·

· ·lar, West ·Point:_and' Princet<:>n; Carroll vs. Freshman. , · ·In -ri1entioning the schedule for Sunday, February 10:

1text year, Rockne characterized it Badin vs. Freshman. as·· being another h<Javy ca~·d. ·and Walsh vs.~ Brownson.

-> .. as_· -1.n the: prosp'ects of the team riext D- s · . ay vs .. orm .. ~·c;;r,- con;:;idering thilt ten reliable Sophomore vs; Car1~oll.

· · vcte>rans would he lost by gradua- Corby vs. Cadillac. · -.;ion,--he _could make ·no prophesies. Sunday, February. 17:.

DAY· DOGS ATTENTION . be had at Carroll hall ~hrone.

be played Saturday afternoon in the

·Every- day student is--requested gymnasium, or Saturday evening at ARTHUR. KLISER, 815 N. St. \Louis:·

. Your raincoat is- at the N •. D. Barber ' the Y. M. C. A. Shop.

to be present on Monday,- December This game 'viii afford the student .17,. at 8 o'clock, at the Day. Stu- body th~ir first opportunity _to see dents' Hardtime party to be held at the Notre Dame ·five._in action after St ... Joseph's halL Father Irving their even· break with. the "Goph-will speak and a ·''special~y" program ers.'' f / .

will b_e given .. _ 'V eryimportant mat, :It ·will also give those· trying· out ters· are· to be brought up by .Fath- for the team a chance to show their cr Holdereth: Plenty of smokes "wares," as Armour Tech is not·con­and eats. Tickets sell for 13c. · · · ceded to be so ~strong as Minnesota.

Mc~READY HUSTON TO rALK . .: ,

Subscribe for the .. DAILY and' do Y9Ur part to put it over-i)ig. . '

After· Coll~ge· What!~--· STEADYpr~&re~ to a·re_ sp~~sibtepo~itio_n .

in the business world-or a long period .of training at minor work before you are

fitted for an executive role? To help you succeed 'more quickly the 'Bab­son Institute offers an intensive one-year training course in practical business. . .

-From actual experience the fundamentai ::­principles of business. are made clear.: By positive examples1 the stadent is shown how When· the- deaf(ming. applmisc 'had · ·. Sorin vs. Cadillac.

li::,·_ ... _: · _. · :suhsided~ ·Rockne ·announced the Walsh vs. Cart;oll. · ·· ·'1a;1ics of the men to 'whom the A.th-. Day vs.· Brownson .. · letic . Board had. awarded mono- Sophomore · vs; Badin.

1: _.·.· •. ·grams for:their meritoriousyj-orkon Corby vs. Freshman.·-·

McCready Huston, edito~ial writer of the South Bend Tribune and also a regular contributor to Life, Scribner's, The Red-.Book, and The Blue Book,. will address the senior SALESMEN-

. to apply these pnnci;;;les in the conduct of every day ~ommercial affairs. _ ;

Write for Booklet · . S~~d for booklet i•'fr~ini~g for BusinE:SS ..

-. Leadership.''. Describes the courses in detail

\":;'.-:~:~_<.~the. playing. fiel~ .. : -, Thc_list · follo,vs: Sunday; February. 24 :·' · ~-'··,-~_·.Co~b!ls,_ ,~·.cr.owe, Mayl, ·.·. Mu._rppy~ ~.Wal~h~vs..:B~din:, ___ · .. · 1 ~:·~,_-_<,-.:.Hunsinger; Noppenherger, ·Bach, Sophomore vs. Corby. · L; -·: ·~- Edgar Miller,· Oberst, Brown, Wei- Day vs. ·Carroll.· · · -bel,: Vergara, Kizer, Reagan, Walsh~ _Sorin vs. Brownson~·

· .. journalists ·tomorrow ·afternoon at 1:30,. in the 'Journalism -room of the library.:._· Accommodations . can:·. be made· for a few men from the other courses who may.care' to· attend ...

<Reese; Strihldreher; Crowley, Don Freshman vs. Cadillac. .'Miller/ Be~gman, · Connell, Maher, Sunday, March 2. .

:·:Houser,. Cerney, 'Enright and Lay.: Brownson • vs. Cadillac .. . ·'d(rik > ~ ·· · - .. . Walsh 'vs. Corby. · · ·. < >Harvey. Brown· ;made a few re- Day vs. Badin. ·

. ··marks in. which he th;mke'd ·.the busi- Sori:ti.. vs; CarrolL · ·::ness n1en for their kindness.' Mayor · ... Sophomore .vs. Freshman~

· Seebirt, follo,ved ·. 'vith a few re- Sunday; March 9: marki;',of .praise for the. work of the - , Brownson vs. Carron> Jeain during the: past year· .and · Walsh· vs. Freshman.

· .- Cl::irence- Overend, of CarnegiE~ Day vs. Gorby; . Tech; directed his ·rem~rks to show- - ·sarin vs. Badin. :: )ng how the personality of· the ~oach ~ Sopho1llore vs. Cadillac. : 'v~s- apparent in the. team,- arid that

. ·: t~•e Notre Dame team \v_as the finest, ...,......_,_._...__,....,..,..,_..,_.....,...,..__..,_., ·. smoothest working organization he · · · had ever ·see'u. .. '

•·· '£he banquE't: program wa~ varied by clever· vaudeVille, composed of

· singing. and· morH).Iogue acts. _ · · · · · .

... ·_-=: .. :-·· ..

-:"-<""' ·-~~.:;.:-:·:·~~-_;_> ... ···-' . ;:.) ~y:'>':·. ' ·. ;-~ .. _->:

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