LOCAL NEWS
THE NEW WEEKLY The first issue of the weekly newspaper appeared on October 9, with an
offer of $5.00 for the best title. The following issue came forth fully-adorned with its melodious name, the Sagatagan Chimes. The Record takes no little pride in the official appelation of its sister publication, since the latter owes its name to Nicholas Schneider of the Record staff. The editorial staff of the Sagatagan Chimes: Faculty Adviser, Fr. Claras, O.S.B.; Editor-in-Chief, L. Jerome Aske; Business manager, Alois Himsl; Advertising Manager, Edward Clay; News writers, Francis Kuhn, Marcus Steil, Irving Phipps, Thomas Donovan, Robert Botz, and Joseph Keller.
POLITICAL CLUB A Students' Political Club, a branch of the ORGANIZED American University Republican Club, has been organized at St. John's. The purpose of this club is to arouse interest in the political issues of the present campaign. Under the auspices of the club, Mr. Howard D. Moses of Chicago addressed the students on Wednesday evening, Oct. 15. Mrs. W. W. Remington of Minneapolis, after the program, engaged in an informal discussion of campaign issues with the executive committee of the club. The officers of the club are: Nicholas Schneider, Chairman; W. Irving Phipps, Secretary-Treasurer; Edward Clay, Tony Terrahe, Leo Hohmann-Publicity Committee; Jerome Aske, Alfred Mahowald, Louis Sullivan-Membership Committee; Henry Kirwin, Marcus Steil, Victor Golla
MOVING PICTURES The picture programs of the past month were of an unusually high type. On Sunday,
Sept. 2.1, the 12. reel historical play When Knighthood Was inVloiver delighted local movie fans. Hunting Big Game was the screen attraction of the following Sunday. On Oct. 5, Harold Lloyd, featured in Grandma's Boy, kept the audience in a laughing mood throughout the 8 reels of the comedy. The noted play Disraeli, which was presented on Oct. ix, attracted a large number of spectators, and was a special treat to local historians. Back Home and Broke, a picture with a real moral, was enjoyed by a packed house on Sunday, Oct. 17.
TENNIS COURTS Sunday morning, Oct. 19, saw the formal o-pening-of the recently completed tennis courts at St. John's. No effort was spared to make these courts the best procurable in every detail. Four of the courts are of a special kind of black soil, while the remaining three are of a clayish soil. Entirely-surrounding the courts is a sturdy ten-foot high wire fence. This
