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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 91, No. 22 -- 21 April 1950

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 91, No. 22 -- 21 April 1950 The Notre Dame m SK ^ Golfers Signal Beginning of Spring April 2U 1950 ^^^?E^g^^?^^>J^^j^^^;»^^^fS^^g^31^^SS^»8^?g^ SQEimFIC 1ESIS PROVE UKKir STRIKE MILDER 1HAN ANY OIHER PRUKIML BRiIND! These scientific tests are confirmed independently liy a consulting laboratory with more than 15 years' experience in cigarette research. MARLENE DIETRICH says: "I smoke a smooth cigar^te- Lucky Strike!" LET YOUR OWN TASTE AND THROAT BE THE JUDGE IVI-^^^TT: FOR SMOOTHNESS AND MILDNESS... Tbeie^s never a rough puff in a Lucky! COfR . THf AMERICAN TOBACCO COMMNY LSi/M,P,T^liick^ ^ttike Ateano fine TbAaeeo So round/ so firm, so fully packed » so free and easy on the draw The Scholastic letters •/VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVU/VVVVVVVVVVVVVV^^ ^smmir-'A m ^ N Via N. Y. Central \ Editor: 0 We of the Metropolitan Club would like to take this opportunity to thank publicly the New York Central Railroad and Mr. Barnard Deegan, South Bend Passenger Agent, for the excellent serv­ ice given to the men who took the "Pace- maksr" over the Easter holidays. It was largaly through the efforts of Mr. Deegan that the students from the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut area received the opportunity to purchase reduced roundtrip tickets for the vaca­ tion travel. Mr. Deegan's frequent trips to the campus to set up the machinery for the students and his last minute checks at the station before train time helped a great deal in the hectic last minutes before we rolled East. How thoroughly he did his work can be at­ 6 tested to when it is known that approxi­ mately 200 Notre Dame men traveled via the Central at Easter. winner either way It is hoped that this move by the '"ail- road will set a precedent for coming va­ new and different pullover that g-|-v-e-s cation travel. If this happens, we can again thank Mr. Deegan. VAN G-l-V-E The Officers of the Metropolitan Club, (Pat. Pend.) Al Laporte, President Tailored gabardine in front... knitted comfort in back ... smart all around AN'hat's New in Music? Short sleeves, §4.95; long sleeves, S5.95 Editor: W'3 at Catholic University receive copies 0 of the SCHOLASTIC via the college news­ paper exchange route. As I leafed Van HeuseRes. Tn. M. through the latest edition, I came to the conclusion that Jim Brett's music col­ 'the world's smartest' shirts umn (March 10, p. 33) does not accom­ ^ PHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEW YORK 1. N.Y. plish the purpose for which it was in­ tended. As far as I can see, Mr. Brett has ^VVVVVVVVVVM/VVMAyVVU/VVVVVVVUMyVVVVVV\^^ completely avoided the issue at hand— and I refer to his obligation as a music "critic"—to present some sort of intel­ ligent analysis of current releases. He has filled his allotted space with a col­ The Place to Go lection of insipid comments on seven dull tunes. If he intends to make a poli­ for the Names You Know cy of mentioning such songs (?) he should at least take some sort of critical stance and hold to it. Certainly there are many concurrent events in the music world of much more importance than the release of Dinah Shore's latest opus. The emergence of a new Stan Kenton "Innovations" orches­ tra dedicated to destroying ". the GILBERT'S stagnation which hangs over the music business" (as Stan puts it) is worthy for VAN HEUSEN of an entire column. Likewise, the form­ ing of a 1950 band by Charlie Shavers, (Continued on Page 32) April 21, 1950 THE DU PONT DIGEST With the development of Neoprene Type W iackson Laboratory, Deepwaler, N. J., one of Ou Font's laboratories which participated in the development of Neoprene Type W. Science Again Ontpointe Mnre its molecular structure has been changed so that the mechanical prop­ erties of its compositions are more nearly like those of rubber. With Neoprene Type W, it is possible to producevibration-dampeningdevices that are not only highly resistant to oils, heat, grease and sunlight, but recover better than rubber from pro­ longed pressure. Neoprene Type W also provides the basis for compositions that have a low modulus of elasticity—are easy to stretch. More attractive colors are possible. Soon it may appear in such articles as swim caps, where bright colors and head comfort are impor­ tant. The brighter-colored composi­ tions should also appeal to makers of appliance cords, coasters, sink mats, stove mats and toys. In developing the uses of Neoprene Tjrpe W, Du Pont is working with hundreds of manufacturers and dis­ Motor mounfings, wire and cable, sponge, gaskets, swim caps ara tributors. Once again a "partner­ among possible uses for Du Font's new Neoprene Type W. ship" of big and small businesses wiU NEOPRENE — the chloroprene rub­ diaphragms, sheet packing, soft rolls cooperate to give Americans the ber produced by Du Pont research- and vibration-dampening devices. benefits of an advance in science. has long outpointed nattiral rubber NEW PRODUCT NEEDED on many counts. Because of its greater resistance to chemicals, flame, heat, Much as they wanted to use neo­ SEND FOR "The Story of Coal, Air and sunlight, weathering, oxidation, oils, prene because of its other superiori­ Water," a 28-page illustrated booklet de­ ties, they often needed more resist­ scribing the chemical ingenuity behind the grease and abrasion, it is widely used development of neoprene, nylon, and other in such products as industrial hose, ance to permanent deformation than products. For your free copy, write to the conveyor and transmission belts, in­ it afforded. So they used natural rub­ Du Pont Company, 2503 Nemours Bldg., sulated wire and cable, hospital sheet­ ber, but were never quite satisfied Wilmington, Delaware. ing, gloves and automotive parts. with the way it resisted deteriora­ tion in severe service. Until recently, however, certain natural rubber compositions couldn't Du Pont scientists went to work be beaten when it came to "perma­ to solve the problem. Skilled research chemists, physicists, engineers and nent set" characteristics. Released •EG.U.S.PAT.OPr. from the pressure of prolonged de­ others pooled their efforts. The re­ formation, theyretumedmore nearly sult was a new •poYyva.&c named Neo­ BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING to their original shape. prene Tj^pe W. ... THKOUGH CHEMISTKY This recovery factor is important NEOPRENE TYPE W INTRODUCED to some manufacturers, particularly Chemically, the new neoprene is Great Dramatic Entertainment—Tune in "Cavalcade the people who make gaskets, seals, quite similar to previous types. But of America" Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast The Scholastic And don't forget the Notre Dame games from Cartier Field, which will all THE WEEK be broadcast over WND. Life at Notre Dame: VI George Bregel, known in the Com­ by ^ack McQoldrick merce school as "Chubby" received an unusually low grade on a test the other Top of the Week lots of laffs, since Ernie Simon knows day. As the prof slipped the paper to ^ The robins and other little feathered absolutely nothing about baseball. George, he remarked: "Mr. Bregel, you folk come early to Indiana. appear to be better fed than you are Over on WIND (appropriate call let­ taught." To which Chubby replied: V ters), Bert Wilson does the games from "that's because I feed myself, and you Forecast: changing Wrigley Field. He can be identified teach me." It's said that variety is the spice of by his pet phrase, which is "we don't life. If this is true, than northern Indi­ care who wins, as long as it's the ana weather should be better seasoned Cubs." Bert gets particularly excited Bottom of the Week than the wood in Washington Hall. during a Cub rally (man on first and . because the weather here is for Where else can you have a real, live only two out) when they only need the birds. blizzard, plus vain, floods, windstoi-m, eight runs to tie it up. A Chicago ten below freezing and sixty-five degree Tribune columnist said the other day, ^ weather—all within the octave of Easter "we don't know yet who's going to WRANGLERS OPEN " Sunday? Even the little birds were faked throw out the first ball at Wrigley Field, The Wranglers, oldest discuision out this year. Those well-fed robins that but we do know that Bert Wilson will group on campus, are accepting new arrived from points south a few weeks throw the first fit." WJVA in South members this week. Applications must ago, now look hungrier than some of the Bend will also carry the Wilson broad­ be presented in writing before April students. One of the little winged crea­ casts of most of the Cub games. 26 to: Chairman tures was complaining bitterly about the If you can pick up WHBF in Benton jVIenibership Committee post-Easter snow, until he was reminded Harbor on your crystal set, you can lis­ 310 Alumni Hall by a resident of Farley that actually, ten to Harry Heilman do the Detroit Notre Dame Red Eobin is better off than Sam Stu­ Tigers games. As a former major league Applicants must be able to show a dent. Said Sam to Red: "we've got to ballplayer, he makes up for a monotone scholastic average of 85 per cent or take what the weatherman has to oifer voice by a real knowledge, and expert better. ^ until June . you birds can shove off interpretation of the game. w for as long as you want—^without being- cut out of class." Play Ball As we go to press, the major league baseball season is just about underway.
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