DOCSLIB.ORG

March 17, 1950 Aethejud^

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 17, 1950 Aethejud^ The Notre Dame Audio-Visual Celebrates Second Birthday March 17, 1950 Aethejud^/ FOR SMOOTHNESS AND MILDNESS ... m There's never a rough puff in a Lucky Beeaude lae/kf Stiike Ateana FineTbAaeea/ MAURICE EVANS mys: '1 always COUnt OJl Luckies for a perfect performance^ Correct, Mr. Evans... yon can always count on Luckies to give you the real smoothness, mildness and deep^own smoking enjoyment you want. And, smokers, you can depend on Luckies because Ludcy Strike means fine tobacco—fine, light, naturally mild tobacco thatfs always smooth. Yes, let your own taste and throat be the judge. Find out for yourself—get a carton of Luckies today! A. * "^'^i* «i *?v MslingMiihed ocfer Maurice Evans ployins Hamlet—en* of Ns greatest stage reies. COPR., TNK AMUIICAN TOBACCO COM' Lucky Strike.• .so round, so firm, so fully packed- •SO free and easy on the draw m The Scholastic Letters 'm^m--»^V'm Bad Connection Editor: To clear up possible misconceptions arising from recent articles and letters about the SCHOLASTIC: of the'52 names on the SCHOLASTIC'S masthead last week, 13 are those of students in the Department of Journalism; of 14 editors and department heads, 3 are Journalism students. This department has great respect for the SCHOLASTIC, but can claim no credit for its very substantial achievements. There is no connection between the SCHOLASTIC and the Department of Journalism. Neither desires any. Both are, in my opinion, right. Thomas Stritch Head of Department. Insufferable Situation Editor: Living in a community, as we are, presents many inconveniences which have to be tolerated. This fact has re­ strained me from heretofore voicing my opinion on an absolutely insufferable situation: the farce known as a "chow line" in the Notre Dame dining halls. I cannot reconcile myself to the whole­ "ARROW Gordoa O.xfords are tops on my list'' sale disregard for the line. What con­ said John in a recent campus interview. "The collars ceivable legitimate reason can there be look good and fit perfectly. The body is cut right, for it? The selfishness of the "line- doesn't bimch at the waist. They wear and buckers" is positively disgraceful. They wash well, too! Best for MY money—anv day!" are not only inconsiderate, but uncharit­ able and unjust. I would like to believe that Notre *3.95 Dame men are at least mature enough to maintain orderly lines for meals mth- out kindergarten-like supeiwision by AKROWSHIRTS & TIES faculty members or dining hall employ­ UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS * SPORTS SHIRTS ees. I find it difficult to do so. William V. Cuddy 161 Morrissey In Explanation Editor: It's Adlers for Three weeks ago a cigarette adver­ tisement that many found objectionable appeared in SCHOLASTIC. Several stu­ dents wrote to SCHOLASTIC to protest its appearance. ARRO^ SCHOLASTIC has a contract with its advertisers that sells space for several weeks, and in some cases the entire year, ahead of publication. We have no way of knowing the content of these advertisements in advance. However, because we believe there is some justification in the protests of stu­ dents, we are informing our advertising MICHIGAN at WASHINGTON agent that hereafter any advertisements that we believe objectionable to Notre March 17, 1950 Dame standards \\'ill be refused pub­ making a fair and reasonable deter­ thing approaching an adequate decision lication. mination of who was to receive the between 9:30 and 11:30 on Tuesday IMany of the leading college publica­ well-publicized $50 prize for the most night. tions in the nation come through my attractive booth at the carnival. After In view of these facts we Avould like office. After seeing the pornography talking with both Mr. Farrell and Miss to make the following recommendations: Sackley, the only judge in this "con­ and smut that is the product of the stu­ 1. That the ?50 be either split up test," the following facts were discov­ dents in many of these other schools, evenly between all the clubs participat­ it is refreshing to know that at Notre ered (statement of Miss Sackley) : ing in the Mardi Gras or be returned to Dame even comparatively mild photo­ the Foreign Students' Eelief. graphs produced not by the students but 1. She did not know anything about by an advertising agent bring protest. being a judge until about 9:15 p.m. 2. That the committee be censured Tuesday night, when she was ap­ for such sloppj' neglect. Our thanks to those who expressed proached by Ed Farrell. their opinions. ScHOL.A.STic is the pub­ 3. That future Mardi Gras prizes lication of Notre Dame men and we ap­ 2. Even then she thought it was a be awarded on the basis of a FAIR preciate it when the men speak out. joke and consequently took no notes and judgment on the merits of their booths Dale Francis made no report until Thursday night follo%ving a set schedule of points on Facultv Moderator when she happened to run into Farrell which to base that judgment. at tlie basketball game. Francis Webb, President North Dakota Club 3. .She was at no time aware of the A Fly in the Pie Off-Campus fact that she was the only judge. Editor: .•^ Before the SCHOLASTIC or the Mardi 4. She did not know several booths Entrepreneur Thanks Gi"as Committee breaks its arm con­ were in the contest and consequently Editor: gratulating the committee for its ex­ took no notice of them. The North Da­ I would like to take this opportunity cellent job on the Mardi Gras, certain kota booth she named in this group. to offer you my sincere thanks for your of their shortcomings ought to be men­ sympathetic article about my small un­ 5. She could not see and did not see tioned at least for the purpose of pre­ dertakings. I want to express my ap­ the themes of several of the booths, the venting a repetition of them at any fu­ preciation to you and especially to Jack North Dakota booth being also specially ture Mardi Gras, if not to correct them Bradshaw for his time and effort. He mentioned here. now. is to be commended for his clever han­ The one that comes to mind now and 6. That had she kno^vn in time she dling of the drab facts. the pui-pose of this letter is to protest would have made her judgment at some A. Patrick Tonti the absolute failure of the committee in other time as no one could make any­ 411 Badin University of Notre Dame Press . THEOLOGY FOR LAYMEN: NOTRE DAME: "Christian Virtues" by Fr. Charles Sheedy, Every friend of Notre Dame should own Father C.S.C.. presents moral theology in an easy to Hope's History of Notre Dame. Illustrated and understand fashion. "Gk)d and the World of easy to read, the new edition costs $4. Man" by Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., makes dogma understandable to the modern mind. Each volume only .$3. DOMES: The Dome is the Notre Dame annual. Each year it includes hundreds of campus pictures. PIONEER AVIATION: Our storehouse includes' a few assorted copies The collected papers of Albert Zahm have just of the 1947 and 1948 Domes and we're offering been released in two giant 9 by 12 volumes of them for general sale. They did cost $8 each, 1,000 pages complete with drawings and photo­ now only $5. Order it with any of the above graphs. It is a set that belongs in the air en­ bargains and we'll send it to you for only $4, thusiast's library. Two volume set, $15. just half the original price. Send all orders to UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS Notre Dame, Indiana The Scholastic Library Displays Exhibit 'THE WEEK Of Rare Russian Icons An unusual and interesting collection of Russian icons is currently being dis­ played in the Card Catalogue room of ^y ^ad Mc0oldrlck the University Library. A private col­ lection of Prof. Elie Denissoff, Depart­ ment of Philosophy, it contains objects of Moscovite and Byzantine origin. Top of the Week the World Series, and more like being A highlight of the collection is an Icon assigned a cell in Siberia by the secret Vaughn Monroe to broadcast from portraying the Blessed Virgin and the police. here tomorrow. Christ Child. Inscribed on the icon is Although the present bureaucratic V "The Judgment Is Just But the Judge system is more scientific, and gives the To Each His Own Is Merciful." ingenious scholar less chance to express- Shure and today is the feast of St. Another icon, dating from the days of himself, (it's no longer whom you Patrick, but for all the interest this Napoleon, was dredged from the Meuse know, but what you know) —there are grand and glorious occasion has gen­ River only recently. Prof. Denissoff be­ a few WEEKworthy tales that concern erated here on the campus, you'd think lieves that it was dropped by one of the ceremonies: it was Hungarian Independence Day. Napoleon's fleeing soldiers after their This week's story is about Jim (no We checked the news calendar last rout from Moscow. relation to "Double Dollar") Eogers, week, and this is what we found on The most valuable icon was obtained Sociology major from New York. Jim today's docket for "that little bit of from the Monastery of Vatopedy in was determined to get his old room Erin that's just outside South Bend" Greece. The rare piece pictures Christ back in Sorin Sub, and he asked for it (as the hit song from a Broadway play accompanied by St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} the Valley of Decision by Marcia Davenport ISBN 13: 9780002218757
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Valley Of Decision by Marcia Davenport ISBN 13: 9780002218757. Originally published in 1942, The Valley of Decision was an instant success, and its story of four generations of the Scott family—owners and operators of a Pittsburgh iron and steel works—has since captured the imagination of generations of readers. Absorbing and complex, it chronicles the family’s saga from the economic panic of 1873 through the dramatic rise of American industry and trade unionism, through waves of immigration, class conflict, natural disaster, World War I, and Pearl Harbor. In 1945 it was made into a major motion picture starring Greer Garson and Gregory Peck. This reissue features a new foreword by noted steel industry historian John Hoerr, author of And the Wolf Finally Came, who places the novel in context as a classic depiction of twentieth-century America. "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title. The novel is set in Pittsburgh but, as The Saturday Review of Literatures commented, it is 'a cavalcade of America, industrially, socially, and domestically.' About the Author : Marcia Davenport (1903–1996) was the author of numerous works of fiction and a biography of Mozart. Her autobiography, Too Strong for Fantasy , was published in 1967. The Valley of Decision. Originally published in 1942, The Valley of Decision was an instant success, and its story of four generations of the Scott family--owners and operators of a Pittsburgh iron and steel works--has since captured the imagination of generations of readers. Absorbing and complex, it chronicles the family's saga from the economic panic of 1873 through the dramatic rise of American industry and trade unionism, through waves of immigration, class conflict, natural disaster, World War I, and Pearl Harbor.
    [Show full text]
  • Russell Wheeler Davenport Papers [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress
    Russell Wheeler Davenport Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2002 Revised 2010 April Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms003047 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm83061549 Prepared by Donna Ellis with the assistance of Paul Colton, Lisa Madison, Susie Moody, and Catherine Wilkins-Susynski Revised by Donna Ellis Collection Summary Title: Russell Wheeler Davenport Papers Span Dates: 1899-1980 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1930-1954) ID No.: MSS61549 Creator: Davenport, Russell Wheeler, 1899-1954 Extent: 24,530 items ; 102 containers plus 1 oversize ; 40.8 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Author, editor, and political activist. Correspondence, memoranda, diaries, writings, speeches, research material, political files, biographical material, photographs, and other papers relating primarily to Davenport's career as a writer and editor with Fortune and Life magazines, his involvement with the Republican Party, his work with the Institute for Creative Research, New York, N.Y., his writings including The Dignity of Man (1955), his service in World War I and II, and his personal life. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Bates, Robert Chapman, 1901-1942--Correspondence. Buell, Raymond Leslie, 1896-1946--Correspondence.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 73 March 8, 1940 Number 18
    ^fieX&heDame PUBLISHED WEEKLY — FOUNDED 1867 Volume 73 March 8, 1940 Number 18 "IN THIS comer, the Billy Conn a light- heavyweight Bengal Guest champion of the world, Billy Conn." That vdll be the chant of the announcer one week from tonight when Billy Conn steps into the Fieldhouse ring as honorary referee of the Ninth Annual Bengal Bouts.... but before the grand finale come three rousing evenings of preliminary fighting —Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. (See page 5) A STARTING field be­ Prelims Begin yond the 100 mark will Monday Night slug down to 16 sur­ vivors who will battle for University boxing championships in eight divisions next Friday night. Conn —^now convalescing from the skin infec­ tion which cancelled his Miami bout with Gus Lesnevich — will referee the light- heavyweight championship bout. (See page 5) • LT. GENERAL Hugh Drum Awarded A. Drum of the United Laetare Medal States Army is the 1940 recipient of the Laetare Medal, bestowed annually since 1883 by the University upon an out­ standing member of the Catholic laity. (See page 6) CONFRONTED with Big Schedule the stiffest schedule in for Klinemen modern Notre Dame baseball history. Coach Clarence (Jake) Kline's squad has been working intensely in the Fieldhouse each afternoon. The Irish face two-game ser­ ies with eight Big 10 opponents. Title threat — Bill McGrath, 1939 Bengal finalist at 155 pounds, talks (See page 14^) preliminary round strategy with Coach Dominic Napolitano. TAPPING CANADA'S LANDLOCKED TREJUniRES. What would you do if you had a gold mine in northern Manitoba 132 miles from the nearest railroad, trapped by bogs in summer and blizzards in winter? And needed 1500 tons of machinery before you could mine your gold? Here's the story WOULD A SANE fPERSON RISK A of how tractors have defeated Canada's wildest country, foot by foot.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 78, No. 05
    THE NOTRE DAM E VOL. 7S MARCH 12, 1943 NO. D »r"-».n-«-=-«r;«^5»?5c:sr-ii> »^'E;=-!»~:?:T"»I!rss >?;vtv-r^'.;??;g-Tg•resFr3^^E:^5si•SKi(a^^:s3c;ss^^»^^':^^B^ifit£&53^: ^ His f Appointed by the U. S. N ajvly as Official Distribuitm The Modern Gilbert's PRESENTS Smartness is natural to a naval officer. His clothes thoughts and actions. It is our privilege not only to uniforms supplied by the Naval Uniform Service, h tomized uniforms by Hickey-Freeman as well as fiiF personalized fitting service assures you of the fit t berths — with prompt delivery. U. S. NAVY TAILORED APPOINTMENT TO ORDER REGULATION UNIFORMS OFFICERS' UNIFORMS Commissioned Officers' 19 oz. Elastique Uniforms, $54.00 Service Blue, $40.00 Whipcord Uniforms. $52.50 Commissioned Officers' Overcoat, $50.00 Commissioned Officers' Raincoat-Overcoat Custom Tailored Khaki (with removable wool lining) $37.50 and White Uniforms r/f£ MODBRff In South Bend — taxi free to Gilbert's GILBERT i 813-817 S. Michigan Street s of the New Regulation Navy Officers* Unifo rms OUTSTANDING Uniform Services as much a part of it as his itribute the regulation Navy [Q include in our service cus- ilored-to-order uniforms. Our is typically The Modern Gil- CUSTOMIZED HICKEY-FREEMAN OFFICERS* UNIFORMS Tailoring perfection in Ready-to-wear Uniforms, $60.00 up DOBBS Officers' Caps With 3 covers, $18.50 Branch Store — Drake Hotel, Chicago THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Vibums Vive Quasi COLLEGE PARADE Cras Moritimis ' FOUNDED 1867 JOHN A. LYNCH Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 80, No. 08
    .11^1 f^Ae boak is cot %@ ha • PlV tun <• T >^ ar *• •>» f >• •? V, . - ^•.-•'"' CUT' •s^'^v 's h£ ^- ^''=-*..,^ _.»'•-•'* January 14, 1944 Vol. 80. No. 8 IN THIS ISSUE; • V-12 BallTonisht • 100th Charter Year for Notre Dame •V-12 Show Every Other Tuesday • Basketball Team Beats Marquette • Track Meet Here Tomorrow ! v-12 SEAMEN AND MARINES GET READY FOR TONIGHT'S BALL %he S^otre ^ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus SERVICE MEN, you are always FOUNDED 1867 WELCOME at the NAVy CANTEEN THE STAFF F. J. Pequigney Editor-in-chief Ralph Abell Associate Editor Editorial Staff REGULATION Robert OTooie Managing Editor HABERDASHERY Harold Berliner and John McKeon....Asst. Managing Editors Jack Carson and Bill Byrne _ .."The Week" CIGARETTES Bill Waddington Splinters Lieut. S. L Beatty Observations COCA-COLA Jim Casey and Buzz Hassett The Green Banner Dick Murphy College Parade CIGARS Al Lesmez Man About Campus CANDY Nejvs Staff Frank Keenan News Editor GUM Al Lesmez Campus Editor Edward Madden Administration Editor John Keleher Vernon Mikkelson Joe Plante J. D. Usina R. L. Marske James McCarthy Jim Regan H. G. Gilligan Bill Thompson Paul Wood Leiand James Frank Gleason Steve Loyaceno John Locke Mike Canair Features Make the Navy Canteen Your Club Al Broten ..Editor Al Bisbee Palmer Amundsen H. F. Ziegler James Paris Leonard Hogan Sam Miller 1^ • • Art Wagner Harry Tanner Charles Veenstra Sports Staff Bill Carey Editor Zero Deck of the Dining Hall James H. Howard Jim Fennelly Jack Houghteling Joe Murnane Paul Brennan David Scheider John Power Jim Regan Joe Fahey Staff Photographers GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Al Shaefer Charles Renaud Joe Haller Circulation Est.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 86, No. 12
    f 'he ^otre ame Scholailic The Bev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C., dean of Notre Dame's graduate school, with Dr. Balph Tyler of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Paul A. Witty of Northwestern University, reviewing letters submitted in the Quiz Kids' radio program contest. (Story on page six.) ""^One Man ^elU /iHtUUe^rr It's our famous slogan prompted by the aim of this establishment "to serve in such an efficient, cour­ teous way that we'll be talked about." We want the personality of this store to be outstanding in friendliness, and we realize that this feeling of good will, to be mutual, must be sincere. Here — you are always a guest before you are a customer. GILBERT'S 813-817 S. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. VOL. 86. NO. 12 FEBRUARY 15. 1946 NOTRE DAME. INDIANA Senior Ball Highlights Weekend ESMWT Commends ND For Services During War Saturday evemnff, February 16th, will find some sixty couples gayly' enclosed The University of Notre Dame has in the red-hearted Rotary Room of the been warmly commended for its serv­ Oliver Hotel as the Seniors hold their ices in the Engfineering, Science and prom. A candlelight supper initiates the Management War Training Program of evening's activities at 6:30, with danc­ the United States Government, it was ing to commence at 9 and lasting to 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Notre Dame Scholastic VOLUME 91, NUMBER 13 JANUARY 13, 1950 Examination Horror Falls on Campus
    •The Notre Dame Too Little. Too Late January \^, \g^o PROVE TO YOURSELF NOCIBARETTC HANGOVER when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! HERES ' Z^As, voo can RTfftS ALL YOU ,„ iust a .ew ^l PHILIP WORM* iif^i ^.. ««•« •t> Remember: less irritation means more pleasure. And PHIUP MORRIS is the ONE cigarette proved .. •. light up your definitely less irritating, present brand definitely milder, than . • • •••9''* "P^i* any other leading brand. PHIUP MORRIS 2Do exactly the tam\ntik^e tn^,.^thing —DON_ T u..:^ ,1,01 ijitj^ Hioi (ting? . -uff-DONT INHAIE INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? NO OTHER OGARETTE I,HEN •.«;^Ve;P«« ^^ ^„,, .0^ „„.„_..- Quite a difference from PHIUP MORRIS! CAN MAKE THAT 1^^ -. A- NOW .. _ ^^ ^^^^,^^ ,,„, ,OR«IS. STATEMENT. HOW YOU KNOW WHY YOU SHOU _ K niUP MORRIS The Scholastic Letters mmm^<^:^4.!s Sunny Italy Room for Improvement? A Notre Dame Tradition Editor: The annual football issue of the SCHOLASTIC, like Frank Leahy's football team, keeps getting better and better, "Rosie's." Here You'll even though one wonders how there Always Enjoy the can be room for improvement. Just Italian Accent on how good can they get? It will be hard Fine Food. to top this latest one, however. The SUNNY ITALY CAFE Kodachrome cover is a dandy. 601 NORTH NILES William A. Page Fort Thompson, South Dakota. -•- Mistaken Identity Editor: AULT'S SHUTTER BUGS It seems that Dan Brennan has an Photography is an interesting apology to make to the Christian hobby. You'd be surprised how Brothers and Manhattan College. In economically you can become an his "Names Make News" column in the amateur photographer (Shut- Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa Conference Papers
    CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The Czech and Slovak Presence in North America: A Retrospective Look and Future Perspectives Selected Papers from the 2003 SVU North American Conference Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 26-28 June 2003 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING CEREMONY Message from the President of the Czech Republic Vaclav Klaus Opening of the Conference by President, SVU Dr. Miloslav Rechcigl Greetings by the Ambassador of the Slovak Republic H.E. Martin Butora SELECTED PAPERS I. Immigration of Czechs and Slovaks to America and their Settlements Miloslav Rechcigl, SVU, Rockville, MD The Immigration to America from the Czechlands and Slovakia in the 17th and 18th Centuries Robert Paulson, German-Bohemian Heritage Society, St. Paul, MN German-Bohemian Immigration to North America Michael A. Cwach, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD Czech Immigration to South Dakota John J. Hosmanek, Wisconsin Slovak, Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin Slovak immigration to Wisconsin Robert J. Petrik, Slovak Honorary Consul for the State of Florida Czechs and Slovaks in Florida II. Contributions of Czech and Slovak Americans Cyril Klimesh and Michael Klimesh, Spillville, IA The Spillville of A. Dvorak's Sojourn and Inspirations for the "American" Michael A. Cwach, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD Two Examples of Czech-Americans' Influence in American Popular Musical Culture in the Early Twentieth-Century: Bohumir Kryl and J. S. Zamecnik Robert J. Stone, Cedar Rapids, IA A Short History of the Komensky Society, Linn Co., IA Anne Keown, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC John Stepan (Jan Stepan) and Czechs in Cedar Rapids Lisa A. Alzo, Ithaca, New York Silent Voices: Identifying the Historical Significance of Slovak Immigrant Women Vlado Simko, Brooklyn VA Medical Center, NY Koloman Sokol: The Life of an Artist Exile Eliska Ryznar, Stanford University, Mountain View, CA Jan F.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. ABBOT, Gorham D. Mexico, and the United States; Their Mutual
    1. ABBOT, Gorham D . Mexico, and the United States; Their Mutual Relations and Common Interests . Illustrated with two steel- engraved portraits and one folding, colored map by Colton of Mexico and much of Texas and the Southwest. 8vo, New York: G. P. Putnam & Son, 1869. First edition. Original green cloth gilt. An impeccable, fresh copy, inscribed by the author on the title page. Bookplate adhering to flyleaf. $1,500 A key early work on the history of U.S.-Mexican relations, with portraits of Juarez and Romero, and a detailed and beautifully colored map of Mexico (17 ½ x 25 ¾ inches). Inscribed on the title page, “J W Hamersley Esq | with the respects of | Gorham D. Abbot.” ’ 2. ANDREWS, Roy Chapman . The New Conquest of Central Asia. A Narrative of the Explorations of the Central Asiatic Expeditions in Mongolia and China, 1921-1930 . The Natural History of Central Asia vol. I, Chester A. Reed, editor. With chapters by Walter Granger … Clifford H. Pope … Nels C. Nelson … with 128 plates and 12 illustrations in the text and 3 maps at end. lx, 678pp. 4to, New York: The American Museum of Natural History, 1932. First edition. Publisher’s orange cloth stamped in black. Minor wear at extremities. Archival repair to pp. 335-6. An attractive and extremely desirable copy. In custom black morocco-backed slipcase with inner wrapper. Yakushi A 223. $4,500 The New Conquest of Central Asia is a lavishly produced volume that stands as one of the landmarks of twentieth-century exploration. This copy is from the library of the author, Roy Chapman Andrews.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 99, No. 12
    The Notre Dame Scholastic February 7,1958 A new idea in smoking! refreshes your taste 4lr menthol • rich tobacco fresh taste Salem brings a wholly new Smoking was never like this Through Salem's pure-white, quality to smoking. ..Spring­ before.' You taste that rich modern filter flows the fresh­ time-softness in every puff. tobacco...then, surprise!... est taste in cigarettes. You Salem refreshes your taste there's an unexpected soft­ smoke refreshed, pack after the way a Spring morning ness that gives smoking new pack, when you buy Salems refreshes you. comfort and ease. by the carton. Created by B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company We want engineers who like to We have plenty of it to be done. We have problems to be licked, and questions to be answered. Want to roll up your sleeves and tackle the fascinating world of petrochemicals? Union Carbide makes almost 500 of them—it's a world leader. Want to grab the atom by the tail and put it to useful work? Union Carbide's been in nuclear energy since the earliest days of the Manhattan Project. It operates three AEC plants plus Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and is building a private nuclear research center near New York. Want to dig in and really get down to the basics? Union Carbide is as basic as an industry can get. It's been called "chemist to the chemicals industry and metallurgist to the metals industry." Representatives of Divisions of Union Carbide Corporation, listed below, will be interviewing on many campuses. Check your placement director, or write to the Division representative.
    [Show full text]
  • SVU News 03/2003
    Czechoslovak Society ZPRÁVY of Arts and Sciences, Inc. Společnosti pro vědy a umění NEWS Electronic Publication May-June 2003 No. 3/2003 Contents of this Issue: 2003 SVU Conference 2003 SVU Conference, Cedar Rapids The Czech and Slovak Presence in North America: Conference Registration Form Schedule of Major Events "A Retrospective Look and Future Perspectives" Academic Program (Tentative) Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 26-28 June 2003 Cultural Events SVU General Assembly From SVU Executive Board Organized by Activities of SVU Members Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences (SVU) Plzen SVU World Congress Papers Kosmas Editor’s Report In Memoriam under the auspices From New SVU Rolls H.E. Martin Palous, Ambassador of the Czech Republic to US SVU Website in the 3rd Year of Operation and SVU Archives H.E. Martin Butora, Ambassador of the Slovak Republic to US Sponsored by SVU Nebraska Chapter Coe College National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library Cedar Rapids Area Convention & Visitors Bureau University of Nebraska-Lincoln Department of Modern Languages and Literatures and Federation of Czech Societies in the Cedar Rapids area: Damska Matice Educational Society; Czech Heritage Foundation; Lodge Cedar #7 WFLA; Lodge Karel IV #13 WFLA; Lodge Posledni Taborite #16 WFLA; Lodge Prokop Velky #137 CSA; Lodge Junior American Czech #388 CSA; Catholic Workman Branches #137 and #45; St. Mary's Society #119 CCU; Sokol Cedar Rapids; Czech Plus Band; Czech Heritage Singers; Komensky Society. Page 1 of ZPRÁVY SVU (SVU NEWS) Electronic Publication, No. 3/2003 2003 SVU CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM Each individual needs to fill out one of these forms (type or print).
    [Show full text]
  • Papers of Clare Boothe Luce [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress. [PDF
    Clare Boothe Luce A Register of Her Papers in the Library of Congress Prepared by Nan Thompson Ernst with the assistance of Joseph K. Brooks, Paul Colton, Patricia Craig, Michael W. Giese, Patrick Holyfield, Lisa Madison, Margaret Martin, Brian McGuire, Scott McLemee, Susie H. Moody, John Monagle, Andrew M. Passett, Thelma Queen, Sara Schoo and Robert A. Vietrogoski Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2003 Contact information: http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/mss/address.html Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2003 Finding aid URL: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms003044 Latest revision: 2008 July Collection Summary Title: Papers of Clare Boothe Luce Span Dates: 1862-1988 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1930-1987) ID No.: MSS30759 Creator: Luce, Clare Boothe, 1903-1987 Extent: 460,000 items; 796 containers plus 11 oversize, 1 classified, 1 top secret; 319 linear feet; 41 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in English Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Journalist, playwright, magazine editor, U.S. representative from Connecticut, and U.S. ambassador to Italy. Family papers, correspondence, literary files, congressional and ambassadorial files, speech files, scrapbooks, and other papers documenting Luce's personal and public life as a journalist, playwright, politician, member of Congress, ambassador, and government official. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. Personal Names Barrie, Michael--Correspondence. Baruch, Bernard M.
    [Show full text]