Sciiclastic RASMUSSEN

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sciiclastic RASMUSSEN .^^' m' VM .i ^•'. -^ry^^mm- ^'^*W .^:^^!rK..^:^ST '?* . • "^j- .r •. , -''^^f^'^s^fi"- 9- •'-Ti'3 v^^ 4r^..\ tfci. « t^:Z~r - „ m ¥A Iff-' V •* sit M-M^ J... .->•• "2 • 'Sr^ ^Ae Aoihe 2>a^Me MAY (S, 1949 SCIiCLASTIC RASMUSSEN x'lij.j^rapa by Wally Kunklc MEN'S THE SORIN HALL SET. In the spring, the world and the skirted-strollers ahvays look a little better from the Sorin Hall Ijorch. Tliese three Detroiters have the post position for the passing parade of fashions and females. Left to right: John SHOP Kent Moore, George W. Weber, and William F. Anhut. Take a tip from this trio and get your summer wear now. Ras- mussen's have a fine selection of cool, comfortable tropical worsteds ($40 up). Arid, for those who like a suit of distinc­ tion, our patch-pocket gabardine fills the bill ($60 up). We have hundreds of light, cool slacks for you to choose from ($7.95 up). And here's our spring special: the TANEY T-SHIRT, perfect for country club, beach, or ba . ! 'Campus Clothes" TWO ENTRANCES: MAIN AND WASHINGTON 0 6-108 MAIN 130-132 WASHINGTON The Scholastic Letters WND vs. Hot Water Editor: A friend of mine was telling me the other day about how station WND was beamed out through the water or steam pipes or something and I hardly be­ lieved such an explanation until I was told about their earlier current trans­ mitter which does make it sound a bit more reasonable. I was wondering whether this might not explain the delay in getting hot water in the morning in some of the halls like Alumni. I think it's fine for WND to use the pipes if they have to, but I think they should use some insulator or something so we would have more hot water, after all, that's what the steam pipes are really for — not radio programs. Also; how does a fellow get one of these jobs on the weekends to travel for WND. I heard that a fellow was up in Connecticut last Sunday and although I don't live in Connecticut I wouldn't mind traveling up there to help run a broad­ cast from some theater. I would prefer to go up to Canada or somewhere if WND is going to broad­ cast from there. Well, thank you very much for listening to my complaint. I guess you get a lot of these from the students, but I guess mine is justified Young man with good connections since it's real constructive criticism. Thos. B. Grote 301 Alumni N a Bell telephone central office, this Western Fo-ank Cronan, WND's general man­ ager, says his broadcasts don't interfere I Electric installer is connecting thousands ivith the hot ivater supply.—Editor of wires to new equipment to provide more A. V and hetter service. Honor System Editor: He's one of 18-000 trained Western Electric An experiment was tried in one of my installers who do this job for Bell Telephone classes last week and was so successful it should be reported to the entire uni­ companies. Crews are working in some 1,600 versity. The professor gave the exam­ central offices to connect new equipment ination questions and then left the room, leaving the men on their honor. which, like your telephone, is made hy The result was highly successful; many Western Electric. students who had not opened their books all semester opened them during this • Western Electric is part of the Bell System—has been class. Name Withheld since 1882. This assures closest cooperation between .•. people who design telephone equipment, people who V Campus Clowns Cut-Up malee it and people who operate it. Their teamwork has Editor: given this country the best telephone service on earth. This is to bring to the attention of the students another one of our so-called "brilliant" associates. This individual undoubtedly was under the influence of two beers and the heavy stench which is found in the pubs of lesser fame in Western Electric South Bend. Two young ladies, who were here with the NFCCS, boarded A UNIT OF THE BELL ® SYSTEM SINCE 1882 May 6, 1949 do^\^lto^vn. Immediately there was a the object of such rotten and disgusting of this university appreciate nationalism barrage of vnse cracks which, as such, talk. It's not becoming of a gentleman so highly they'll bear me no ill-will if, were quite harmless and all in good fun, ... a Catholic and from Notre Dame when they look about the stands at the I'm sure. But as we approached the to boot. next football game while the "Star- campus, this clown got bolder with his Norb Smith, Jr. Spangled Banner" is being played, they language and doAvnright abusive as he see, sitting down, yours truly, departed for his cell behind Farley, Letter From a Redcoat Eedcoat Dave Yerex I don't wash to appear as a prude, but Editor: 322 Morrissey it seems to me that when a fellow leaves Probably it would be hard to find a high school, he should try to be a gen­ more nationalistic coterie than the men Indefinable Spirit tleman at all times, and not for the bene­ of Notre Dame — they're good Amer­ fit of his parents or his date only. It icans and every man, from Costoviski to Editor: is my opinion that the majority of men Goldberg is as Irish as the Liifey. Con­ As no one can define adequately the wouldn't have tolerated this only that sequently, when the Union Jack is shown "Notre Dame Spirit," neither can any they knew he would soon be back in in a film at Washington Hall it's to be of us in the band who recently visited solitary where he surely belongs. I expected that these men display their Warm Springs, Georgia, define the spirit think that most of the gentlemen who patriotism with a chorus of hisses and we found theme among the patients. I read this will agree that a girl feels like catcalls — Colonel McCormick would no am sure that none of us had ever before a penny waiting for change when she is doubt be proud of them. But if the men experienced such a feeling, likewise un- definable and inexpressible, as we did at Wann Springs. One might expect to find a great deal of sadness at such an For Appointment 5 Barbers institution, however we found more and Phone 3-0678 Manicurist greater happiness in Warm Springs than at any other place in the three thousand miles travelled. CYR'S BARBER SHOP As individuals and as a group we "South Bend's Leading Barber Shop" were humbled and at the same time in­ SAVE TIME BY CALLING FOR APPOINTMENT spired by the courageous spirit in Tom­ my Sexton and all of his fellow patients at the Warm Springs Foundation. W. E. Cyr, Prop. 100-102 South Main Street Choir No. 5 Joe Lauber 463 Morrissey Weather'perfeci for Spring! BATAMAC JACKETS THE ««€LASSIC" 12.50 TflE ««STRIDE" 9.95 "Classic" and "Stride" are just two of the several styles in our famous Bantamac Jackets. "Classic" comes in super weatherproofed gabar­ dine and 5 popular colors. "Stride" is a smartly tailored coat-style jacket of 2-ply cotton poplin and remains showerproof ever after washing or dry cleaning. 4 colors. See them, and many others now. THIS WEEK'S BROWSER WINNER: HENRY MADDEN - 408 LYONS HALL MICHIGAN at WASHINGTON The Scholastic The Week By Boh Vierhite ^M: The Once-Over the Granada "took a chance" on Hamlet. '^«i Here's a tip to all of the aspiring They didn't even protect themselves by 54r young architects and industrial engi­ adding a Laurel and Hardy re-issue. 's, neers at Notre Dame: best way to warm M a house is to have the painter put on Aaaand There They Go . Tomorrow, come rain or suckers, will two coats. L'S be Derby Day at Churchill Downs in Coach Leahy, in answer to a query Louisville. This year's classic looks on closed football practices, wrote that much closer than last year's running he was happy to learn that many stu­ when Citation nearly beat Matt Winn dents have expressed a desire to watch back to the clubhouse for mint juleps. these practice sessions. He added that Here, for the sake of those who want to he had long been of the opinion that make an easy kill at the winter-book these sessions wei*e uninteresting to any line, are our Derby picks: spectators. Could this be Mr. Leahy's Olympia—once in love with Amy, but Beech-Nut Cuini- way of saying that he doesn't find much no more. time these days to read the SCHOLASTIC? Capot—^no jackpot. lune the unitonnl;/ Old Rockport—a good chaser. his^h qualit\' and Bill Brown, the Catholic Comic con­ John's Joy—Sam's sororw. tortionist, got quite a blow in this maga­ Kentucky Colonel—Sorry, suh, we tine fla\'or that li.r. zine last week. He was pictured in one don't accept confederate currency. of the panels saving the day once more Model Cadet-T-the war's over. o'lVQn them >iich ni for good old Notre Dame in a baseball Wine List—^make mine Schlitz. game against Michigan. I noticed that Provocative—yeah. ^tandin« popuhirii" the stadium was truly reminiscent of Cartier Field — permanent concrete Where's the Rulebook? throLiohout the stands, lights, electric scoreboard, and a Now that the Numberg war crimes shadowed figure vaguely recognizable as trials are over, there has been consid­ tiation, Jake Kline.
Recommended publications
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-07-28
    GqOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! looks as if yesterday's story will be repeated today. Partly claudy aQain, moderate temperatures and more scattered showers. r..tabl'tbed 1868 Vol. 78. No. 264-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, July 28-Five Cents Truman ppoints econtro oar --------~--------~----~--------------~--- • Congress May Quit Gertrude Stein Byrnes Jesler r Rainey This W.. k for First • Trio 10 Sel Terms. .. ...- Peace . f>ar/~y Long Rest Since 138 • Lead in Texas • WASHINGTON (AP) - The• Price Ceilings Dies in Paris Vital · 79th congress slapped "unfinish­ Death Comes Shortly Avoiding Future War ed" labels on ml\I1)' oj Presl4ent OPA Removes Lid RunoH for Governors' Truman's favorite legislative pro­ After U.S. Publication Nomination Certain; posals yesterday lind start.d pad­ From OilSi Predicts Of Most Recent Book * * * * * * Connally Wins Easily ing homewar.d. Higher Food Prices Nalions Gird 10 SeHle The house yesterday picked nert WASHINGTON (AP)-~i- PARIS (AP)~Gertrud. Stein, Friday as the date..~or form,l lind DALLAS (AP)-A run off be­ final adjournment but there was dent Truman yesterday named tbe 72, world - renowned Amerjcan tween the top two candidates in writer, died last night in the Treaties of Former Ii We expectation ot anything mor. men of "judiment and fairness" American hospital at NeuillY, a the govemors' race was consid­ tban formalities and non-contro­ who will form the decontrol board Paris suburb. Hospital officials German-Ruled States ered a certainty here last night versial business afer the week­ set up under the new price con­ wI end. Earlier there had been ~ trol act: declined to state the nature ot on the basis of 11 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Tony Adamle: Doctor of Defense
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 24, No. 3 (2002) Tony Adamle: Doctor of Defense By Bob Carroll Paul Brown “always wanted his players to better themselves, and he wanted us known for being more than just football players,” Tony Adamle told an Akron Beacon Journal reporter in 1999. In the case of Adamle, the former Cleveland Browns linebacker who passed away on October 8, 2000, at age 76, his post-football career brought him even more honor than captaining a world championship team. Tony was born May 15, 1924, in Fairmont, West Virginia, to parents who had immigrated from Slovenia. By the time he reached high school, his family had moved to Cleveland where he attended Collinwood High. From there, he moved on to Ohio State University where he first played under Brown who became the OSU coach in 1941. World War II interrupted Adamle’s college days along with those of so many others. He joined the U.S. Air Force and served in the Middle East theatre. By the time he returned, Paul Bixler had succeeded Paul Brown, who had moved on to create Cleveland’s team in the new All-America Football Conference. Adamle lettered for the Buckeyes in 1946 and played well enough that he was selected to the 1947 College All-Star Game. He started at fullback on a team that pulled off a rare 16-0 victory over the NFL’s 1946 champions, the Chicago Bears. Six other members of the starting lineup were destined to make a mark in the AAFC, including the game’s stars, quarterback George Ratterman and running back Buddy Young.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 82, No. 12
    ^ke Aoi>ie ^ame SCHOLASTIC Vol. 82 October 6, 1944 No. 12 Team Ready for Tulane Battle R.O;s and "Civies" Step Out Tonight The Notre Dame Stadium will again be the 1 Mecca for football fans from all over America. i i 1 ! i - i 1 ^^K i i Ci. -»» _ _JL/ ^he ^otre Q)ame Scholastic JifaUe 2>a4He £o4ifd... Disce Quasi Semper Victimis Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus FOUNDED 1867 ^•••< »»»»»»»»»»»»»» Victory March Rally sons of Notre Dame, Sing her glory, and sound her famev Raise her Gold and Blue. And cheer with voices true. Rah! Rah! for Notre Dame We will fight in every game Strong of heart and true to her name. We will ne'er forget her And we'll cheer her ever. Loyal to Notre Dame. Chorus: Cheer, cheer for Old Notre Dame Wake up the echoes cheering her name. Send the volley cheer on high. THE STAFF Shake down the thunder from the sky. What tho the odds be great or small. AL LESMEZ, Editor-in-Chief Old Notre Dame will win over all. JOE THORNTON AL BBOTEN While her loyal sons are marching. Associate Editor, Marines Associate Editor, Navy Onward to Victory. EDITOR AL STAFF ROBERT RIORDAN Managing Editor When Irish Bacics Go Marching By BILL WADDINGTON - Sports Editor DICK MURPHY Circulation Chorus: BOB OTOOLE Promotion And when those Irish backs go marching by The cheering thousands shout their battle cry: COLU M NI STS For Notre Dame men are marching into the game. LIEUT. S. L. BEATTY Observations Fighting the fight for you, Notre Dame, LIEUT.
    [Show full text]
  • 1956 Topps Football Checklist
    1956 Topps Football Checklist 1 John Carson SP 2 Gordon Soltau 3 Frank Varrichione 4 Eddie Bell 5 Alex Webster RC 6 Norm Van Brocklin 7 Packers Team 8 Lou Creekmur 9 Lou Groza 10 Tom Bienemann SP 11 George Blanda 12 Alan Ameche 13 Vic Janowicz SP 14 Dick Moegle 15 Fran Rogel 16 Harold Giancanelli 17 Emlen Tunnell 18 Tank Younger 19 Bill Howton 20 Jack Christiansen 21 Pete Brewster 22 Cardinals Team SP 23 Ed Brown 24 Joe Campanella 25 Leon Heath SP 26 49ers Team 27 Dick Flanagan 28 Chuck Bednarik 29 Kyle Rote 30 Les Richter 31 Howard Ferguson 32 Dorne Dibble 33 Ken Konz 34 Dave Mann SP 35 Rick Casares 36 Art Donovan 37 Chuck Drazenovich SP 38 Joe Arenas 39 Lynn Chandnois 40 Eagles Team 41 Roosevelt Brown RC 42 Tom Fears 43 Gary Knafelc Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Joe Schmidt RC 45 Browns Team 46 Len Teeuws RC, SP 47 Bill George RC 48 Colts Team 49 Eddie LeBaron SP 50 Hugh McElhenny 51 Ted Marchibroda 52 Adrian Burk 53 Frank Gifford 54 Charles Toogood 55 Tobin Rote 56 Bill Stits 57 Don Colo 58 Ollie Matson SP 59 Harlon Hill 60 Lenny Moore RC 61 Redskins Team SP 62 Billy Wilson 63 Steelers Team 64 Bob Pellegrini 65 Ken MacAfee 66 Will Sherman 67 Roger Zatkoff 68 Dave Middleton 69 Ray Renfro 70 Don Stonesifer SP 71 Stan Jones RC 72 Jim Mutscheller 73 Volney Peters SP 74 Leo Nomellini 75 Ray Mathews 76 Dick Bielski 77 Charley Conerly 78 Elroy Hirsch 79 Bill Forester RC 80 Jim Doran 81 Fred Morrison 82 Jack Simmons SP 83 Bill McColl 84 Bert Rechichar 85 Joe Scudero SP 86 Y.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 1952 Bowman Football (Large) Checkist
    1952 Bowman Football (Large) Checkist 1 Norm Van Brocklin 2 Otto Graham 3 Doak Walker 4 Steve Owen 5 Frankie Albert 6 Laurie Niemi 7 Chuck Hunsinger 8 Ed Modzelewski 9 Joe Spencer 10 Chuck Bednarik 11 Barney Poole 12 Charley Trippi 13 Tom Fears 14 Paul Brown 15 Leon Hart 16 Frank Gifford 17 Y.A. Tittle 18 Charlie Justice 19 George Connor 20 Lynn Chandnois 21 Bill Howton 22 Kenneth Snyder 23 Gino Marchetti 24 John Karras 25 Tank Younger 26 Tommy Thompson 27 Bob Miller 28 Kyle Rote 29 Hugh McElhenny 30 Sammy Baugh 31 Jim Dooley 32 Ray Mathews 33 Fred Cone 34 Al Pollard 35 Brad Ecklund 36 John Lee Hancock 37 Elroy Hirsch 38 Keever Jankovich 39 Emlen Tunnell 40 Steve Dowden 41 Claude Hipps 42 Norm Standlee 43 Dick Todd Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Babe Parilli 45 Steve Van Buren 46 Art Donovan 47 Bill Fischer 48 George Halas 49 Jerrell Price 50 John Sandusky 51 Ray Beck 52 Jim Martin 53 Joe Bach 54 Glen Christian 55 Andy Davis 56 Tobin Rote 57 Wayne Millner 58 Zollie Toth 59 Jack Jennings 60 Bill McColl 61 Les Richter 62 Walt Michaels 63 Charley Conerly 64 Howard Hartley 65 Jerome Smith 66 James Clark 67 Dick Logan 68 Wayne Robinson 69 James Hammond 70 Gene Schroeder 71 Tex Coulter 72 John Schweder 73 Vitamin Smith 74 Joe Campanella 75 Joe Kuharich 76 Herman Clark 77 Dan Edwards 78 Bobby Layne 79 Bob Hoernschemeyer 80 Jack Carr Blount 81 John Kastan 82 Harry Minarik 83 Joe Perry 84 Ray Parker 85 Andy Robustelli 86 Dub Jones 87 Mal Cook 88 Billy Stone 89 George Taliaferro 90 Thomas Johnson Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • October 7, 1949 Put the Suit On
    tThe Notre Dame ^iM:S!iiM^:z ,^-iJri«."*.--i October 7, 1949 Put the suit on... JB J PLATEAU SLACKS Now you feel it,.. Now you don^t! $20.00 RASMUSSEN MEN'S SHOP i06.108 S. Main 130-132 W. Washinglon The Scholastic '? letters ^^^m-m^TPm^ Top Secret? Editor: For the past year or so I have been carrying on a correspondencs vdth two or three representatives of other univer­ sities to the NFCC3. They were not too surprised when I told them that the Notre Dame student body knows little or nothing about the work of the NFCCS and that many do not even know what the organization is. They wrote of how the Notre Dame represen­ tatives are very nice fellows and that as far as the social ends of the conven­ tions are concerned, they are right at the top. However, they went on to say that newest idea in sport shirts! the ND representatives do little, if any­ thing at all, toward contributing toward the business aspect of the meetings. No Van Trix constructive criticism, no comments, no ideas, no nothing! Something really new ... really different in the sports world—Van Trix! The collar, cuffs and Avaist are I was very sorry to hear this for it knitted. but the shirt body is made of popular seems far from the Notre Dame way of doing things. I confronted one of woven (not knitted) fabrics. Right for sports ... for these representatives last Spring ask­ class ... or for those evening bull sessions. ing how I could join the organization and I was told that all the Notre Dame In ivashahle Cotton suede, §3.65.
    [Show full text]
  • March-April 1961
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus 6-"'^=^ NOTRE DAME ALUAWUS Vol. 39 No.2 March-April, 1961 Above: MOST REV. MARTIN J. O'CONNOR, LL.D. '60, signs in at new Rome Club bead- quarters after receiving honor- ar>- membership. See "A Home in Rome." Right: ^UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME Communion Sunday circled the globe, as witness this after­ noon observance in Rome ad­ dressed by Rev. Edward L. Hcston, C.S.C., a participant in planning for the forthcom­ ing Ecumenical Council. See "Second Council of the Vati­ can," Club Reports. James E. Araistrong, '22 Editor i Page 12: 1961 38th ANNUAL John F. Loughlin,'48 I UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT Managing Editor ^ • THEME: PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, BOARD OF DIRECTORS* Bditorial Comment Officers JoH.v C. O'Co.N.NOR, '38 Honorary President WALTER L. FLEMI.VG, JR., '40 President PAUL J. CUSHI.NG, '3l..Fund Vice- President from your JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 Club Vice-•President W. EDMUND SHEA, '23..Class Vice- President Alumni Secretary JAMES E. .•\RMSTROXC, '25 ; Executive Secretary Directors to 1962 The struggle between God and Cae­ we have only to raise our participation JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 to 65%, al the same average gift. Byrne Plywood Co. sar is not new. Royal Oak, Michigan 0 Dartmouth and Princeton have ex­ Its persistence stems from the fact PAUL J. CUSHI.VG, '31 that the two images are contemporar)-. ceeded 70% participation. This goal Hydraulic Dredging Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review
    WORDEN PETiTBON OSTROWSKI HUNTER HOWMAIIYTIMESAMY DOYOUINHAIE? 50?] (iOO?H200? IF YOU'RE AH AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT AHSWER IS OVER 200! Yes, 200 times every day your nose ond throat are exposed to irritation... 200 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BEHER OFF SiNOiaNG PHILIP MORRIS! PROVED definitely milder . PROVED definitely less irritating than any other leading brand . PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. YES, you'll be glad tomorrow . .. you smoked PHILIP MORRIS today! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS Football Review e P**' .. ///, / ^ AT INDIANA TYPESETTING CORPORATION 211 SERVICE COURT •SOUTH BEND 1, INDIANA In South Bend GILBERT'S is th^ place to go for the names you know. — TAKE THE MICHIGAN STREET BUS \ \ \STATE GILBERT'S 813-817 S. Michigan Si. Open every evening till 9 December 7, 1951 but Cigars are a ^an!; Smoke! Y>u need not inhale to ei^oy a cigar/ CIGAR INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, INC. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck­ wear, undertvear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs. Football Review 107 N. D. MEN DID IT You Can Do It Too! SAVE TIME The records of 107 Notre Dame men who have BETTER READING means reading faster, understanding completed our training show: more of what you read, knowing how to approach various kinds of reading and how to get the most out average reading rate before training 292 WPM of it in the shortest time. average reading rate after training 660 WPM You can do all your reading in half the average comprehension before training 81 % time it takes you now.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 20 National Award Winners 32 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 NCAA Postgraduate scholarship winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – –
    [Show full text]
  • Lie Bans Nine U:S. Workers
    ■■'J- ; . Jil/ \ \ ./ ", . 1. ■ ■•■; ■f ■ V#; : / I ‘ / THURSDAV. DECEMBER 4, 19S2 . The W wthcr i |a g e t w e n t y -p o u r • iianrhPBtfr StoPtiing l^pralii AYerage Daily Net Press Ran rerechut of U. •. Weather ■w aoo . ^ For the Week Eaded I Nov. SS, ISBt 'recently at a linen ahower given by K iln tonight, Satnrdajf morning. Jean Garlinghouse Mias Patricia Wllaon at the home Partly cloudy Saturday., attemeoB. About Town o f‘her mother, Mrs. John Wilson, 10,812 Minimum tonight 40. Has m ien Shower on Woodland atreet. '-Member of the Audit The decorations used were pink ~ Bnreoa of Clrcnlatlona, Manche$ter-^A City of Village ^Charm t il* Looml* School Press Club, and white streamers and the bride- Windsor. InsdvertenUy omitted the elect opened her gift/whlle-Seated of two Manchester boys at- Miss Jean A. Garlinghou.se of 895 Center street, who will be mar­ under s watering can decorated MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY., DECEMBER 5, 1952 tending the school In the story ried to Charles Baldwin of Tor­ with the same colors. A buffet wMch appeared In last night's Is- rence. Calif., on Dec. 27 at St. Brid­ Itincheon was served by the host­ Boa of The Herald. The two are get's ChurCh. was guest of honor ess. Jtoiii C. Reed, a senior, and Thomas Milton Reed, a sophomore, sons of Mr. and Mra. Harold M. Reed of 5 ? South Mahi-streefe-----^.... ‘ The Manchester Garden Club WiU hold .lU anrtusl Christmas, puty Mofitey nif^ht At 9 ociock | 6» the RcAbins Room of Center ^ Church house.
    [Show full text]
  • V<4E I^Ohe. Jbame
    V<4e I^ohe. jbame SCHOLASTIC Vol. 82 August II. 1944 No. 5 * Law Ball Jusf One Week Away • Foofball Ticket Sale Opens 1 \ »ira V-12 Trainees Receive Com­ munion in Dillon Hall Chapel- '•1' 17 ^he SVotre ^ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Vkturus Vive Quasi Cras MoritUTUS The College Parade FOUNDED 1867 By EMMETT HASSETT TRANSPORTATION From the Carnegie Tartan comes one of the best stories of the week. This exchange of letters, taken directly from the files of the Schenectady Railway Company, tickled harassed workers in the area so much that hundreds of extra papers were sold on the strength of it. Gentlemen: I have been riding on your buses for the past 15 months and the service seems to be getting worse every day. I think the transportation you offer is worse than that enjoyed by THE STAFF the people 1,000 years ago. Very truly yours, AL LESMEZ, Editor-in-Chief HENRY BLANK (real name withheld) JOE THORNTON AL BHOTEN Reply from the Schenectady Railway Co. Associate Editor, Marines Associate Editor, Navy Dear Sir: EDITORIAL STAFF "We received your letter of the 1st and believe that you are somewhat confused in your history. The only transporta­ ROBERT RIORDAN Managing Editor tion 1,000 years ago was on foot. BILL WADDINGTON Sports Editor DICK MURPHY Circulation Yours truly, BOB OTOOLE Promotion SCHENECTADY RAILWAY COMPANY. COLUMNISTS Reply from the disgruntled rider: Gentlemen: LIEUT. S. L. BEATTY Observations I am in receipt of your letter of the 18th, and I think LIEUT. I. I. COLLINS Know Your Navy that you are the ones confused in your history.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 4 (1996)
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 4 (1996) 1948 AAFC CHAMPIONSHIP: PERFECT ENDING The Cleveland Browns completed a perfect, all-winning season with a 49-7 thrashing of the Buffalo Bills before a disappointing, but hardly disappointed, crowd of 22,981 at Municipal Stadium. The Browns thus became the first professional football team in a major league to win every game of the regular season and then continue victorious through the championship game. In both 1934 and 1942, the Chicago Bears completed undefeated, untied NFL seasons only to lose in the championship game. The rout of the Bills, who only broke even during their regular season and needed a playoff win over Baltimore to advance to the finale, was fully expected. That anticipation no doubt held down the crowd. Buffalo's porous defense was expected to be easily solved by the Browns, but the few Bills' rooters in the stands hoped that the invaders' high-powered offense might give the Clevelanders some trouble. Instead, Cleveland held the Bills to under 170 yards from scrimmage while taking advantage of numerous Buffalo mistakes. The first half was played on comparatively even terms, but Cleveland scored once in each quarter. First, Edgar Jones went three yards to a touchdown with only ten seconds left in the opening quarter. Early in the second quarter, Browns end George Young returned Rex Bumgardner's fumble 18 yards for Cleveland's second touchdown. The second half was all Browns. Barely two minutes into the session, Otto Graham passed nine yards to Edgar Jones to make the score 21-0.
    [Show full text]