DOCSLIB.ORG

Dame Scholastic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dame Scholastic i Wherever you go —all summer long— you'll find HASPEL Wash'n'Wear SUITS... So handsome, so comfortable, so practical too, for when you soil a Haspel wash 'n'" wear, you simply toss it in the washer, let it drip-dry, and it's ready to wear again — little or no pressing needed. No wonder it's the most popular suit on the Notre Dame campus. In deep tones of brown and grey. $3975 On the Campus—Notre Darhe '&^5r^Bm>&i^^^ ^.•'7-Si'iAZ' Mi^mmmt y CHARGE IT, THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY.. PAY PAY 1 3 JULY AUG Get the cool clothes you need now and chaige it the Campus Shop way. Pay <me-third in July, one-third in Aug^t, and the balance in m.v September. Get whatever apparel you'll need for now or this summer and use this convenient way to chaige. No carrying chaiges to pay, of course. GILBERT'S '•S, On thie Campus—Notre Dame 1=. .- .V--i%-;--^ Mmy 16,1958 The Netr« Dame Be a Magician >»IIWTURB0W VP^TOilllTIMSr Scholastic Write OPHCAL REPAIRS Frames Repaired, Replaced Dr. Meyer Bloch Broken Lenses Duplicated Vol. 99 May 16, 1958 No. 23 *-, President "Bring in the Pieees" Diwe Qnati Sempei ^^ctnms EYES EXAMINED Vive Qnan Cm Moritamt EASTERN MAGICAL SOCIETY A> 240 Rivington Street 207 W. Washington Founded 1867 New York 2, N. Y. Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777 Entered as second dass matter at Notre Dame, " bufiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of ^ postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. AuthoriKd June 23, 1918. JIM STEINTRAGER Editor DAVID L. KUBAL Storage for Associate Editor ** JOHN GLAVIN Winter Garments Associate Editor GEORGE CLEMENTS News Editor " HARRY McKEE Copy Editor ^ —PLUS BOB EARLY Features Editor ^ CLEANING CHARGES MIKE FITZPATRICK Sports Editor only $2.95 BOB WILLIAMS Photography LORAN SHEFFER Business Manager ^ . MIKE KURAS Assistant Business JOE DEZELAN Circulation Manager ^ WALT RUDGE Assistant News RON BLUBAUGH Assistant Copy «J FOR ALL YOU CAN STORE BILL CONWAY Assistant Copy i TOM EDWARDS Assistant Features TOM LAMONT Assistant Features BOB SEDLACK Assistant Features a ED ROHRBACH Assistant Sports It Isn't" necessary to ship your winter garments home and TED THOMPSON Assistant Sporte , then back to school again in the fall. You con store them at News Staff: Ken Baiungartner, Alan Bosch, Ken Brown, Jack Devney, Bill Kelly, Bni Lehr, Bob *^ RUBIN CLEANERS in their SAFE, INSURED STORAGE VAULT. Maruyama, Bcrnie McElroy, Gil P^rocki, Lyn Relph, Oias Rieck, Tom Romans, Roy Rubeli, Milt Your clothes will be cleaned and HUNG in our storage vault. They Streifel, Tom Swanstrom, Dick Zang. will be ready when you wont them. And you don't pay until you Sporte Staff: Bob Briggs, Jim Brogan, Jack Dolan, John Kodi, Bob Miller, Mike Muiphy, Tim pick them up. The $2.95 pays for storage and insurance up to O'Reilly, Tom Rose, Bob Schaefer. Sporte Features: Joe Bride, John McMahon, Greg $150.00 in valuations. Excess values are 2% of additional Rogers. r ^. 'i amount. Badness Staff: Bemie Dobranski, Pete Hasbrook. h Bob Horn, Conrad Suski. j| CALL CE 4-3188 Mi^ifar of Calliolic Sdwol Bms Assodatiaa aad Aaodated Collegiate Rcss. Rqaresented for ••- OR tioBal advertising by National Advertising Service, be, 420 Madbm Avenue, New York Ctjr. STOP IN FOR MORE INFORAAATION THE SCHOLASTIC is puUislied weekly «hirii« tfce '^"^ AND FURTHER DETAILS AT •Aoel year, except during vacation and rmniiiaa tiea petiodi, at Ae Univenity <rf Notre Daae. SdMcriptioB rate, 94.00 a year. Address all numu- •et^ls to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. 4 > Kbficatio* Sdwdnfe for die 1957-58 sdiool year, „ VelMW 99: Vo. 1. Sept. 27; No. 2, Oct. 4; No. S. Rubin Gleaners Oct. II: No. 4. Oct. 18: No. 5. Oct. 25; No. 6, v Vm. 8: No. 7. Nor. 15: No. 8, Nov. 22: No. 9, 217 E. JEFFERSON CORNBt UNCOLN WAY EAST DiK. C; No. 10, Dee. IS (FootfadH Review): No. II. Jm. 17; No. 12, Fob. 7; No. 13, Feb. 14; No. 14. ON THE BUS UNE Feb. 21; Nou Vi, Feb. 21; No. 16^ UuA 7; No. 17. UatA 14; No. 18. UatA 21; No. 19. ManA 28; No. 20^ ^ril 2S; No. 21. Ifky 2; No. 22. May 9; Hm. », Umr IS: No. 24. Mey 23. The Scholastic Sieofm by MARTIN T. FRANCIS the end The entire thing started innocently Taking everjrthing into consideration, enough. Even to this moment I really the date wasn't bad at all. For the first can't figure out how it all happened. hour or so I kept thinking about the There I was, a typical college bum and boys; I just couldn't get them out of I liked it. It was a little over a year ago my mind. It was really bad. I didn't this month when the whole thing started. hear her talking to me three times in a I was twenty-one at the time, and was row. I guess this aggravated her a little using my real ID for only two months. because all of a sudden, right after the It sure was great. Eveiy Saturday night third time, she just leaned over and a crew of the boys and I would head planted a big kiss square on my lips. down for the local pub. Then we'd sit Then she casually asked me if that made around for a few hours and bend the it worth giving her a little more atten­ merry elbow while toasting one dream tion. I could see those molehills starting after another. Each of us had our own to gather, but I lost my head anc^ threw private dream. Bob's was a brunette, caution to the winds. I also liked the ^ short, and a loyal Sox fan. Then there wonder how the recession ever got start­ taste of her lip stick and the feeling I was Jim's, she was a hole-in-one. (We ed with the way she drives. Anyway, I had all over me like never before. After called all our dreams female.) That's all was mistaken because it was a picture that the boys down at the local pub sort he ever thought about. No kidding, he'd of a real live toast, I mean, dream. That of left my mind. never even look at a girl; he'd just im­ is, it was a picture of a girl who was She was really a powerful dream. The agine that dream-drive over and over beautiful. Due to the prevailing cir­ next Saturday m'ght she was my new- again. We all thought he should show a cumstances I will say no more, but you toast. And like I said before, we never little more variety in his toasts, but he can take my description as grossly in­ questioned each other's dunces. The hoys was a buddy so we respected his dreams. adequate, to say the least. I immediately were glad to have me back, and I was That's the kind of group we were; we set down my quart of tomato juice and glad to be back. But things were differ­ never discriminated amongst ourselves. took a better look at this creature. Then ent because this was the first time any When Joey started thinking that Fran­ Eddy told me that she was a distant of us had a dream that we'd even spdcen cois Sagon was better looking than Erin relative of his. He wanted me to date to, and there I was with one that kissed O'Brien, we just quit toasting Erin and her on the following week end. Now this me. started toasting Francois, without even was going just a little too fai*. I'm an easy I didn't date her again until the sum­ a single question. There was a whole going guy. I like girls and think they're mer vacation, but then I saw her more mess of different dreams to be toasted to here to stay, but going out with them is or less regularly. There wasn't much else every Saturday night. Sometimes some another story. Dreams and pictures to do. The boys were spread over the of us changed our dreams, and some­ can't cause any trouble, but get near the nation, and I didn't care much for the times we sort of went steady with them real thing and sure enough there's trou­ rah-rah frat boys around home. Septem­ for months. At the time I was toasting ble, real trouble like marriage. And I ber came around and the toasting ses­ a rich old aunt. It wasn't sentimentality wasn't about to give up my toasting days sions were renewed, but I wag worried. or anything, it was just that her last for a wife. That's the sort of guy I am; It was still as if something had ehanged., gift to me had made these sessions pos­ I make mountains out of molehills, but I knew she didn't mean anything to me sible, so I figured she deserved the posi­ I figure that with a molehill here, a and the boys kept telling me that-I was tion. molehill there, and all of a sudden that just building my mountains again. They This was the situation when the thing mountain hits you square in the face. said the same thing when I had her down irot its start. It was early one Sunday Besides, I didn't want to desert the boys for a football week end, and again when morning, probably around eleven, when just because some character's relative I gave her a miniature over the Christ­ Bddy came sauntering into the room wanted ax date.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CIA Controversy Continues
    -- THE MONDAY NOV l:-- .L ' . John Kissel 1 j VOL. IV, No. 49 Serving the Notre Darrle aniSaint Mary's College Community MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 l Dow CIA controversy continues oy Rich Smith - Corporation and the Central tests "depends on how the Dedrick was told that the leal­ Plans for a rally today at 2:30 lass, spokesman for the group. In te IIi gence Agency. .the administration responds to the lets had been confiscated were finalized at a meeting yes­ Those aims were enunciated impropriety of allowin3 organi­ original issue," Douglass said. because he had not been given terday afternoon by the people in the faculty statement issued zations engaged in the sale and At the conclusion of the permission to distribute them. involved in the L>ow-CIA protest on November 19, and include: export of death and repression meeting, Tim MacCarry, who When he attempted to leave of last week. A dcdsion on any "Tbe university's subservience to to recruit Notre Dame students was arrested for loitenng on with the leaflets, Dedrick said further adion to be taken will the political and economic sys­ with complete cooperation of Tuesday, commented on what is that the police officer grabbed he made after the hearing on tem represented by the Dow the University, .. .forcing under­ involved in the dispute. "It is his arm and the leaflets. Dedrick Wednesday wncerning the ex­ graduates, graduates, and faculty impo.rtant to keep in mind that accused the officer of robbing pulsion of five students and the members into direct action to the main issue here is University him of his leaflets.
    [Show full text]
  • First Year Experience Page 5
    NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME BARBARA JOHNSTON NDND MARCH 2018 News for Notre Dame faculty and staff and their families Moreau First Year Experience Page 5 Bernard Akatu A Moreau instructor OIT Pullout Section Center for Career Development Walk the Walk INSIDE Pages 7-10 Page 6 Page 16 2 | NDWorks | March 2018 NEWS MATT CASHORE MATT MATT CASHORE MATT PHOTO PROVIDED BARBARA JOHNSTON BRIEFS BARBARA JOHNSTON WHAT’S GOING ON ICEALERT SIGN INSTALLED BY Nucciarone Corcoran Seabaugh Haenggi Kamat STAIRS IN GRACE/VISITOR LOT A color-changing IceAlert sign, intended to make pedestrians aware areas of the University, including innovation in creating or facilitating pastoral leadership development of of icy or slick conditions on the Notre Dame Research, the IDEA outstanding inventions that have CAMPUS NEWS lay ministers early in their careers. stairs, walkway or parking lot, has Center, University Relations and made a tangible impact on quality of been installed along the staircase to the Office of Public Affairs and Com- life, economic development and wel- BREITMAN AND BREITMAN- NANOVIC INSTITUTE AWARDS the Grace Hall/Visitor parking lot munications, to positively affect both fare of society.” JAKOV NAMED 2018 DRIEHAUS LAURA SHANNON PRIZE TO south of Stepan Center. The color on the South Bend-Elkhart region and PRIZE LAUREATES ‘THE WORK OF THE DEAD’ the University. the sign transitions from gray to blue CORCORAN APPOINTED Marc Breitman and Nada The Nanovic Institute for Euro- whenever temperatures dip below EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF Breitman-Jakov, Paris-based architects pean Studies has awarded the 2018 freezing. NUCCIARONE TO SERVE ON THE KROC INSTITUTE known for improving cities through Laura Shannon Prize in Contempo- HIGHER EDUCATION Erin B.
    [Show full text]
  • Debating Darwin How the Church Responded to the Evolution Bombshell the Doctrine at Stake Left: Michelangelo Famously Painted God Creating Humans in the Divine Image
    CHRISTIAN HISTORY Issue 107 Debating Darwin How the church responded to the evolution bombshell THE DOCTRINE AT STAKE Left: Michelangelo famously painted God creating humans in the divine image. THE BOMBSHELL EXPLODES Below: In this notebook, Darwin first diagrammed his theory of evolution- ary descent through natural selection. Did you know? MUCH MORE THAN MONKEY BUSINESS DARWIN ALMOST MISSED THE BOAT Among the careers Darwin considered before making his fateful Beagle voyage was medicine (his father’s choice). But his attempt to become a doctor was foiled by his inability to stand the sight of blood. When the voyage was proposed, he was not the first choice, and when he was offered a position, his father turned it down on his behalf. When Darwin finally did make it onto the boat, he was seasick for most of the voyage— one of the reasons he spent so much time off the boat collecting specimens on solid ground. FAVORED RACES The full title of Darwin’s book was On the Origin of Spe- cies by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. Darwin did not argue there that humans descended from nonhuman ancestors. That book came a little over a decade later, in 1871: The Descent of Man and Selection in Relation to Sex. Much of the controversy over Darwin’s theories fol- lowed this later book. During Darwin’s own lifetime, neither sold as well as his last book—on earthworms. DIFFERENT STROKES Scientists responded differently to Darwin in different RARY B I L LIVING IN A MATERIAL WORLD places.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholicism and Science
    Catholicism and Science PETER M. J. HESS AND PAUL L. ALLEN Greenwood Guides to Science and Religion Richard Olson, Series Editor Greenwood Press r Westport, Connecticut London Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hess, Peter M. J. Catholicism and science / Peter M. J. Hess and Paul L. Allen. p. cm. — (Greenwood guides to science and religion) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978–0–313–33190–9 (alk. paper) 1. Religion and science—History. 2. Catholic Church—Doctrines—History. I. Allen, Paul L. II. Title. BX1795.S35H47 2008 261.5 5088282—dc22 2007039200 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright C 2008 by Peter M. J. Hess and Paul L. Allen All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2007039200 ISBN: 978–0–313–33190–9 First published in 2008 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc. www.greenwood.com Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48–1984). 10987654321 Contents Series Foreword ix Preface xvii Acknowledgments xix Chronology of Events xxi Chapter 1. Introduction to Science in the Catholic Tradition 1 Introduction: “Catholicism” and “Science” 1 The Heritage of the Early Church 3 Natural Knowledge in the Patristic Era 6 Science in the Early Middle Ages: Preserving Fragments 12 The High Middle Ages: The Rediscovery of Aristotle and Scholastic Natural Philosophy 15 Later Scholasticism: Exploring New Avenues 21 Conclusion: From Late Scholasticism into Early Modernity 23 Chapter 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 35, No. 04
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Vol. 35 No. 4 May - June 1957 Janies E. Armstrong, '25, Editor John N. Cackley, Jr., '37 Managing Editor ca> .03^ CLASS OF 1907. \ECN^ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALL OF THIS FOR TWENTY BUCKS Officers JOSEPH I. O'NEILL, '36 Honorary President J. PATRICK CANNY, '28 President PATRICK J. FISHER, '36 Club Vice-President Class Reunion Weekend JOHN W. BRENNAN, '27 Class Vice-President June 7-8-9 JOSEPH E. WHALEN, '29 Fund Vice-President Class of 1907 Alumni Hall Class of 1932 Lyons Hall JAJIES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary Class of 1912 Alumni Hall Class of 1937 Dillon Hall Class of 1917 Alumni Hall Class of 1942 Dillon Hall Directors to 1958 Class of 1922 Alumni Hall Class of 1947 Morrissey Hall JOHN W. BRENNAN, '27 Class of 1927 Howard Hall Class of 1952 Morrissey Hall American Blower Corp., Detroit 32, Mich. J. PATRICK CANNY, '28 . 14700 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Friday, June 7 PATRICK J. FISHER, '36 605 E. 42nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. General Registration—^Law Building. One fee, $20, will be collected at JOSEPH E. WHALEX, '29 Tegtstrallon desk covering all general expenditures. Hotel Ft. Des Moines, Des Moines, Iowa Class Registration and Room Assignment—vnW be in the halb as listed Directors to 1959 above. OSCAR JOHN DORWIN, '17 Texas Company Weekend Golf Tournament beginning Friday. 135 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Class Events Scheduled on Friday Night: EDMOND R.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Issiie RASMUSSEN
    t. ^nr^ lfe#T Basketball Issiie RASMUSSEN SPRING STARTS MONDAY! These commerce men lift 'em lightly as they walk by Notre Dame's Edward S. Hurley Commerce College. Left to right: John Bodolay, Springfield, Mass.; John B. Morgan, West Roxbury, Mass.; and Matthew B. O'Donnell, Portsmouth, N. H. Now is the time to choose your spring wardrobe. See our fine selection of sport coats —checks, plaids, tweeds, and solids ($25 up)." Try on our dubonnet, 4-patch pocketed corduroy sport coats ($19.95). In slacks, don't fail to see our snappy Bedford cords (15.95), Botany gabardines $18.50), and light flannels ($13.95).- for "Campus Clothesyy TWO ENTRANCES: MAIN AND WASHINGTON 106-108 MAIN 13 0-132 WASH I NGTON The Scholastic ried Students Welfare Fund, which in­ An Amcuing Offor by cludes all married students. We make Letters this point in order to reassure all the married students at Notre Dame that HOLIDAY this is their fund. In the past, since it Architecture Trouble? has been referred to as the Vetville Ma­ Pipe Mixture Editor: ternity Fund, some of the down town The pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, the Mr. Vierhile seems to be one of the married students were of the opinion modem pipe, with brightly polished alumi^ jum shank and gewuin* impoHeJ hrior boiot; mass who still play games and pretend that this fund was exclusively for mar­ they are living in some entirely diiferent ried students living in Vetville. period, instead of living and feeling for In regard to a comment in the Brow­ himself and trying to analyze the prob­ ser's Column as to what has happened lem at hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 22, No. 01 -- October 1943
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Universal Communic Sunday, Dec. 5 (Page 3) Notre Dame Now (Page 4) Father Sorin's Notre Dame (Page 5) Afternoon Mass hi Dillon Hall with Father Gerald McMahon <— as Celebrant Vol. 22 OCTOBER, 1943 No. I The Notre Dame Alumnus the prominent part that anxiety, fear and worry play as a cause in many ail­ ments, particularly many types of ulcers, Ali44fuU HelUfloui RiJJetm of heart disease and of break-downs, the number of which are increasing at an rBY REV. JOHN P. LYNCH, CS.Cs alarming rate. "This growth is due to the stepped-up tempo of our life, increasing burdens and decreasing trust and confi­ SIN OR "SCIENCE" trous even if not clearly appreciated yet. dence in God and His Providence, or lov­ A month or so ago, this column pointed Responsibility can be laid fully at the ing care for us. out the stupidity of those modem writ­ door of that "scientific" birth-control, ers who approve sex irregularities under preached by Mrs. Sanger and adopted by We know many priests and Catholic an alleged our "scientific" educators, sociologists doctors who are recommending prayer, "new scientific, and writers. particularly the rosary, in periods of progressive" Within our time, conditions will force stress and anxiety. attitude. an about-face and it will become not only OUR LADY—HEALTH OF THE SICE moral but patriotic to have larger fam­ One of the One young N.
    [Show full text]
  • March 29. 1957 I ©
    « # •i The Notre Dame ^ March 29. 1957 i © (^ o @ a The taste folks take to (and talk about),.} You'll like the extra good taste of Winstons, too! And the way that exclusive Winston filter — snowy-wMte and pure — really S lets the rich flavor come through! So, if you aren't already enjoy­ ing today's most talked-about flavor-filter combination, get your­ self a pack of Winstons right now — for flavory filter smoking! R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO..WINSTON-SALEM. N.C, Smoke WIMSTOM ...eiaqy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tip! He's creating America's fourth coastline HE grades this gentleman is making have to be downs, minimum maintenance. We're helping to im­ Tgood because America's largest construction proj­ prove the machines that are improving America. ect, the St. Lawrence Seaway, depends on them. When This desire for continued progress made us a leader it is finished in 1959, America will have a fourth coast­ —the world's largest manufacturer of tapered roller line 8,000 miles long. Ships will sail 2,300 miles into bearings and removable rock bits. And a leading pro­ the nation's industrial heart. Milwaukee, Chicago, ducer of fine alloy steel. Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo will be seaports. Would you like to get in on the ground floor with a To get the job done, 3,000 bulldozers, power shovels, company that's on the go? If you're interested, we'll draglines, dredges and trucks must rip 180 million tell you more in our booklet, "Career Opportunities at tons of earth and rock from the valley floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 96, No. 12
    .s«;'- -r^. ?. 'J THE NOTRE DAME -^c- iV'>,. '•ft- V -X #. ! V .^•av i'?5»>5$:i. V^:* T / - '*•*?v«.n' . Vk-, 3^1 iw it^;XJ'^-.«tA; io (if4 ^ February 11,1955 ^VINSTON tastes good—like a cigarette should! • Smokers who go for flavor are sure going for Winston! This filter cigarette really /'THEY TASTE '\ tastes like a cigarette. It's the so GOOD] filter cigarette that's fun to smoke! New, king-size Winstons are easy-drawing, too! Winston's i«^^&ViA««4i«i>»A»-- finer filter works so effectively, yet doesn't flatten the flavor. The full, rich, tobacco flavor comes through to you easily and smoothly. Try Winstons! They taste good — like a cigarette should! i Ms-, * I L • '- ^ V 0 , S>i^ W^INSTON -fck QOMt-dnmiMQ^ ^^^i QkfmMtl MJBftlWWW semi-annual clearance QUALITY SALE MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, CASHMERE COATS, SPORT COATS including group by 3fiDheB-g^reeman Society Brand... Three-G Eagle... Burberry... Brltish-R OFF OFF OFF TVJOT our entire stock, but on outstanding quality selection •*• ^ including groups by America's leading clothing makers. While we do not have every color and pattern in every size, you will find variety and a good choice due to the usual large Gilbert Stock. Shop evenings at Gilbert's — Store hours are 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday. GILBERT'S 809-817 S. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN! February 11, 1955 Crannnning for Exams lotre Dame Men Scholastk Remember your: Vol. 96 FEBRUARY 11, 1955 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Interest 2021
    NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID NOTRE DAME, IN PERMIT NO. 10 NOTRE DAME INTEREST 2021 CONNECT WITH US ON: Visit us online at: NOTRE DAME PRESS undpress.nd.edu UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS The University of Notre Dame A History Thomas E. Blantz C.S.C. Summary Thomas Blantz’s monumental The University of Notre Dame: A History tells the story of the renowned Catholic university’s growth and development from a primitive grade school and high school founded in 1842 by the Congregation of Holy Cross in the wilds of northern Indiana to the acclaimed undergraduate and research institution it became by the early twenty-first century. Its growth was not always smooth—slowed at times by wars, financial challenges, fires, and illnesses. It is the story both of a successful institution and of the men and women who made it so: Father Edward Sorin, the twenty-eight-year-old French priest and visionary founder; Father William Corby, later two-term Notre Dame president, who gave absolution to the soldiers of the Irish Brigade at the Battle of Gettysburg; the hundreds of Holy Cross brothers, sisters, and priests whose faithful service in classrooms, student residence halls, and across campus kept the university progressing University of Notre Dame through difficult years; a dedicated lay faculty teaching too many classes for too few dollars to assure the Press 9780268108212 university would survive; Knute Rockne, a successful chemistry teacher but an even more successful football Pub Date: 8/31/20 coach, elevating Notre Dame to national athletic prominence; Father Theodore M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Notre Dame
    */rt ^»iQJl.Atf£a?^ijiI THE NOTRE DAME JANUARY 15, 1954 HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED... Onctefm Eddie Sautcr and Bill Fiiiegan, leaders of America's most AMERICAS NEWEST, MOST COLORFUL DANCE BAND excilingly-differenl dance band, mel in 1939 as struggling young arrangers. Ed had studied trumpet and drum f at college; worked up to arranging for "name" bands; Bill had studied in Paris, won a spot with Tommy Dorsey. After 13 years of pooling new ideas, they formed their own band. It clicked! start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out Ru- why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! OAMEIS PCiRfE WITH MORE PEOPU THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I Thanks to Pep Rally Boosters Look to Gilbert's For Your Editor: Jim Deline and myself would like to express our belated thanks to all those who helped us in our pep rally work this fall. To Mr. O'Brien's band boys for giving unselfishly of their time, to Dick Cotter for a fine job as master of cere­ Naval monies, to those in Charlie Callahan's sports publicity office, and to many others — too numerous to enumerate— goes our gratitude. Officer^s Co-Chairmen, Blue Ciixle Pep Fran Romance Rally Committee Jim Deline Uniform Fine serges. Expressly selected for their excellent worsted con­ /If. struction. Guaranteed long wearing. Regulation Navy Blue uniform. Pay for it from uniform Book SUofi allowance after your arrival at We Sell Truth base. New Catholic Books, Missals, and Prayer Books.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 08, No. 05
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus January, 19-iO THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 129 Charles E. Doyle £ Co. ALLERTON INVESTMENT SECURITIES CHASE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Club Residences TWENTY PINE STREET NEW YORK CITY • • • • Headquarters for Notre Dame Men in New York - Chicago Cleveland WEEKLY RATES TBANSIINT BARS ¥12.00 to f 22.00 12.50 to $3.50 HABRY J. CULLBN, '23 EXECUTIVE OFFICE: LOUIS E. WAGNER, '18 285 HadiMn Ave, New York Notre Dame Club Of the City of New York Marquette mil Club DINNER DANCES One of the finest Feh'uani 15 units of the Notre The St. Regis Dame Alumni Annual Dues $5 March 17 Hotel Plaza iHiiii MARQUETTE CLUB 22 East Thirty-Eghlh Street 22 East Thirty-Eighth St. At Madison New York 130 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS January, 1929 >^ IKI Eyt9.'< ^ SPEAKERS Cltoicc of Leading Statlotty •' Roiiios- liuuidibte ^ Ift Adjoittttig Roomy fALLERTON HOUSE! TOlNQRIKMIOHrOANAVENUB' emcAQors CLUB RZSW^HCB^ iTOR MEN AND WQMEJVf-rlOOOJJDQMSi iOTFlCJALcmCAGP liZAVQUhmBRSj for 102 CotteQes-and tUuvixsfities- ^ yattJ.20'NadotuiLSororitias**'j ^~»1Z^ l3Cf week, -np^-^-^^ JTOP AT THE ALLEKT€N NCTCE DAME liEADQUAI^TEI^X IN CMICAGC Jamtary, 1929 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS IBl ISyiiiniiiiiiiiinmiiHimnimni llliillllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiif•"EaJ ^•l^^^^^^^^»^>^^^^^w^^^^v^v^w^^w^^^w^v^w IN THIS ISSUE Commera A Merry Christmas The Notre Dame of Today Frontispiece and a The Needs of the University, by Rev. Charles L. Happy New Year O'Donnell, C. S. C 133 from the Notre Dame's Alumni—The Solution (A Plan) 136 Alumni Association Editorial 139 .
    [Show full text]