DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 96, No. 07

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 96, No. 07 1-=..^^-., .,:• feS-.-^i* %. ^<^ ksi5B^ ^?« :Si/' lil ^3^ iJ^^ •iyiiyigiii.jw..yi, _ ^.j jJl.iA^.^i"L J-rJ.^. L g, ,n.i -f^^!s-|« n^wieiiPiiiii New filter cigarette! brings flavor bax^k to filter smoking! r FINER Winston tastes good—like a cigarette should! FILTER! • Winston is the new, easy-drawing .THEYRE MADE NO WONDER filter cigarette real smokers can enjoy! -BY THE MAKERS • THEY TASTE FINER Winston brings you real flavor — full, OF SO GOOD!' rich, tobacco flavor. Along with finer FLAVOR! flavor, you get Winston's finer filter . it's different, it's unique, it works so effectively! Winstons are king-size, KING SIZE, too, for extra filtering action. TOO! Try a pack of good-tasting Winstons! p.. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TVINSTON.. the easy-drawing filter cigarette! ^1 Scholastic The ARROW points to Vol. 96 NOVEMBER 19, 1954 No. 7 Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867 Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of GILBERT'S postage, Section IIOI, October 3, 1917. Authorized -Tune 23, 1918. 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET ^ Open evenings until 9 o'clock Editor LAWRENCE J. BREHL Headquarters for Your A rrow Shirts Associate and Sports Editor PAUL FULLMER Associate Editor FRED C. ECKART Don't be a somber hombre • • • JOHN ADAMS News ROBERT KAUFMAN ....Assistant News PAUL J. LaFRENIERE Copy <i;HARLES McKENDRICK .._ Assistant Copy DAVE COHEN -...Features KEN WOODWARD ..Business Manager JIM GALLAGHER Circulation PETER STURTEVANT Photo Editor PAUL FITZGERALD Photography Coordinator JOHN P. DEFANT ....Faculty Moderator Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ sociated Collcgiata Press. Represented for national Vertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., "Light-up" ^ 20 Madison Avenue, New York City. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­ in an tion periods at the Uni\'ersit>' of Notre Dame. Ad­ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. ARROW NEWS STAFF: Joe Accardo, Jolin Boyle, Joe Con­ nolly, John Cusack. George Dailey, Frank Dasek. Buck Harriis. Jerrold Hilton, Jack Hough, Ed Joyce, David Kubal, James Lenox. Jim Loefller. James McDonald. James Murphy, Arthur Price, Thomas Sport Shirt! Quinn, Dicic Rubt. Glenn Sheldon. Paul Under- koflc-r. Ray Walsh, Mike ^Vard, and Ronald Weirs. SPORTS STAFF: Erwin Alfoiisus, Dave Daviu. Bob ^arly. Kit Eckl. Gary Gates. John Glavin, Jim Mkoethals, Jack Gueguen, Jack Kirby, Ray Leschcr, Jpoe Madigan, Bob McDonald, John Mullin, Joe ^Norton. Bob Parncll, Bob Ruhl. and Mack Stewart. The best way we know for a bright change-of-pace is a colorful Arrow sport shirt. They're brilliant PHOTOS—Pictures taken by staff in solid colors, keen in plaids; certain to drive your photographers appear on the fol­ study cares away. lowing pages: Arrow sport shirts give any wardrobe a shot in the JIM GULDE—pages 18, 19, 22, arm for color and style. They're outstanding in 23, 25, 27. comfort and fit too . what's more, these shirts JOHN O'BRIEN—pages 14 and can take a beating like nothing in the laundry. A 28. man can ask no more of a sport shirt. But Arrow ^ MIKE THOMPSON—pages 10, gives you more. Priced from S3.95. •l6, 17, 19. COVER:LOOK OUT HAWKEYESI Last year's 14-14 deadlock dropped the Irish A/l/lO IV CASUAL WEAR behind "unbeaten-untied" Maryland. To­ morrow the Irish will meet the Hawk- SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS eyes: revenge for a remembering host of Irish gridders. Credit Al Balmer at Indiana Engraving Company for the art work. ^ovember 19, 1954 Nationally Advertised '•\ Watches—Diamonds—^Jewelry Guaranteed Watch Repairing Fine Engraving A Word to the 'WEEK' ^^^ Editor: Whether or not you [John O'Brien! are correct in your assumption that the motion picture currently showing- at the Granada Theatre, A Star Is Born, 126 N. Michigan St. Ph. 2-1202 is not worthwhile entertainment for South Bend, Indiana rs, the men of Notre Dame, is not the criticism this letter purports to bring. It is quite obvious from your article in the Nov. 12 issue of the SCHOLASTIC, that you hold no particular liking for the above mentioned cinema produc­ tion. However, your feelings on the mat­ ter should not permit you to distort the facts in order to add impetus to fROM/eOYAL your own opinions. Your claim that Miss Garland (Mrs. Sidney Luft) sings Late moflels-Adjusted ^^^^ A some 40 songs in the movie is an ex­ for new machine per- mniKt aggeration beyond excuse. In reality she tormance. Immediate • pj^^ ^p ^^p performs but nine numbers, thr'ee of delivery. Special rates ^^^la tostu^t£ which are repeats. In addition, your New "Silvered-Tip" writes reference to Sidney Luft as the director Royal Typewriter Co. the way you do . fine, of the movie is a gross misrepresenta­ 309 E. Jefferson medium or broad ... with­ tion, which would undoubtedly cause South Bend Phone No. 2-3336 out changing points. Re­ you the animosity of one George Cu- fills available in blue, red, kor, the real director; Sidney Luft be­ green or black ink. Get a ing in reality the pi'oducer. Paper-Mate Pen today/ If we were to adjudge your opinions in the same light of acceptability as • BaiAers apiravs your facts, we would undoubtedly be • Ink can't smear forced to disregard them. An opinion or transfer is no better than the facts upon which Notre Dame Men • Cant leak it is built. If the facts are weak and easily proven eri-oneous, what can we make say of the opinion? Silvered-Tip Albert E. Germain refills... 49< 162 Alumni On Class Cuts Editor: Soith Bend Re: Article on "Cut System," SCHO­ h LASTIC of Nov. 12. A college education is the personal responsibility of the individual being Fair Floral TradMl educated. The fact that the general experience of American educators has demonstrated that college students have not been able nor willing to take on Your CORSAGE this responsibility proves one thing; namely, those students should not be Headquarters Notre Dame students. However, to alleviate this condition most universities and colleges for all the big dances have installed compulsory class atten­ Bookstore dance which cannot possibly solve the i pi-oblem since it bears no relation to re­ Basement sponsibility. Notre Dame's experiment, regarding 114 So. Mkhifan Badin Hall the Dean's Honor List which is com­ posed of those students judged to as- Out of town floral service sum.e personal responsibility because they are able to maintain a general average of 88 per cent or better, is unfair. Assuming that an 88 per cent (Continued on page 24) The Scholasti'-^" \ /•'•. moment she begins to pick lint off your lapel. This is the high sign. As soon as you see that there's no lint on you, you can be sure that you need "mix" no further. Then, to show that you too are interested, you must ask the young lady to have a Coke. If she accepts, your romance has begun. As love progresses at future mixers, by Jim O'Shea the platonic romance develops further. After the preliminaiy lint-dusting and coke-guzzling, the two of you dare not Top of the WEEK dance, for fear of being cut in on. You could hear a pin drop in Washington Hall last Sat­ Therefore, you must find something else urday . to do with your time. To solve the problem, you simply walk to the nearest Hall of Infamy window^, and look out. Anyone who sees you staring into empty space at a Which brings me, it seems, to the subject of—ahem!—movies window is thereby notified that it would on campus. Reliable sources, I'm told, indicate that if any be folly to come between you—and if further disturbances of the peace occur in tottering old Wash­ you're standing at a window and holding ington Hall, the usual Saturday night movies will be dis­ hands, too—oh, brother! you're hooked continued. The reasons for this inferred ultimatum were not for good! The only thing left for you made clear. Perhaps an irate faculty member missed a funny then is the dark room, where you can Arthur Rank comedy, and ^ine in a J. watch TV. This, I'm told, is as far complained. More probably, a com­ as one can possibly go, in Student Center petent engineer might have suggested tellectual depth that men have, and are mixing. After this last step, it is per- that any loud noise would bring the thus hampered whenever philosophical missable to ask for a date. stately edifice tumbling to the ground. thought is required of them. At any rate, future student noises in I am happy to announce that this Flub of the WEEK the building are definitely taboo, and theory of mine has been proven in prac­ The Student Center Manager (who I'm wondering whether or not this is tice. I refer to a report given to me is one "hard guy") trapped a St. Mary's good. this WEEK by my trans-Dixie coi-re- girl smoking on the second floor of his In the first place, the usual audience spondent. It seems that a goodly group establishment last WEEK. In her at a Washington Hall movie is composed of SMC girls wei-e gathered together in frantic effort to hide the cigarette, the of a majority of freshmen who have an epistemology class, when the teacher young lady burned a two inch hole in ,Jtised up their midnights, and a minority asked a question from the front of the her dress.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • See 1912/1913 Bulletin 8-4 (Pdf Images
    .· ' ·. _--Series VIII. _' N~mber iv. BlJLLETlN. THE_ -OF . ·-. • • j • • University. - g · of l.\lotre Dame ---_ I\lOTRE . DAME~ II'JDIANA -j : • , : .. -. ·. , , . ( · . ' ·. ! . ·. _.! . i I ' : : ~ : - _.· . .; .· ·. ·- .:. · GENERAL CATALOGUE -. _ __.. ' l9J2·:·J 9J3 - . _- . .. - ·PUBLISHED QUARTERLY AT -NOTRE Dl\.ME '•· :- - _ f. THE U~I"VERSITY PRESS -. , APRIL,. J9'J3 · .-·­- Entered. at th~ Postoffice, N~tr ~ Dame~ Indiana, ~s sec~!'ld~das s m attertl tl[y 17, J 90.5 :- ... _, -~ ,- .... UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAM E Noire Damn, Imliana Series VIII* Ntmifeer IV* BULLETIN OF THE University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA GENERAL CATALOGUE 1912-1913 PUBLISHED QUARTERLY AT NOTRE DAME THE UNIVERSITY PRESS APRIL, 1913 Entered at the Postoffice, Notre Dame, Indiana, as second-class m atter, July 17, i 9 0 s 2 BULLETIN OF THE DIRECTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY The FACULTY—Address: THB UNIVERSITY OF NOTRB DAM#, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. The STUDENTS—Address: As for the Faculty, except that the name of the H a l l in which the student lives should be added. A Postoffice, a Telegraph Office, a Long Distance Tel­ ephone, and an Bxpress Office are at the University. The University is two miles from the city of South Bend, Indiana, and about eighty miles east of Chicago. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Grand Trunk, the Vandalia, the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa, the Chicago and Indiana Southern, and the Michigan Cen­ tral railways run directly into South Bend. A trolley line runs cars from South Bend to the University every fifteen minutes. The Latitude of the University is 41 degrees, 43 minutes, and 12.7 seconds North, and 86 degrees, 14 minutes and 19.3 seconds W est of Greenwich.
    [Show full text]
  • Lorna Luft Next to Take the Stage at Live at the Orinda Theatre, Oct. 4
    LAMORINDA WEEKLY | Lorna Luft next to take the stage at Live at the Orinda Theatre, Oct. 4 Published Octobwer 3rd, 2018 Lorna Luft next to take the stage at Live at the Orinda Theatre, Oct. 4 By Derek Zemrak Lorna Luft was born into Hollywood royalty, the daughter of Judy Garland and film producer Sidney Luft ("A Star is Born"). She will be bringing her musical talent to the Orinda Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 as part of the fall concert series, Live at the Orinda, where she will be singing the songs her mother taught her. Luft's acclaimed career has encompassed virtually every arena of entertainment. A celebrated live performer, stage, film and television actress, bestselling author, recording artist, Emmy-nominated producer, and humanitarian, she continues to triumph in every medium with critics labeling her one of the most versatile and exciting artists on the stage today. The daughter of legendary entertainer Garland and producer Luft, music and entertainment have always been integral parts of her life. Luft is a gifted live performer, frequently featured on the Lorna Luft Photos provided world's most prestigious stages, including The Hollywood Bowl, Madison Square Garden, Carnegie Hall, The London Palladium, and L'Olympia in Paris. She proves again and again that she's a stellar entertainer, proudly carrying the torch of her family's legendary show business legacy. "An Evening with Lorna Luft: Featuring the Songbook of Judy Garland" is a theatrical extravaganza that melds one of the world's most familiar songbooks with personal memories of a loving daughter.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholastic May 14.1965
    SCHOLASTIC MAY 14.1965 AUBAMA STUDENTS TALK ABOU RIGHTS W^ ON THE CAMPUS . NOTRE DAME 5-BTyinnrB'o'ovoT^T>T»'BTrBT»'<nnnnnnnrt rBToT>'5'a'oyaxo'o'o'o'o OYO'OVC'O a mrmnnrg I SEERSUCKER is right... so very, very right A Palm Beach Seersucker sport coat is right for comfort, right for style and right for your budget. Handsomely tailored in Dacron polyester*, these classic coats be­ long in any university man's wardrobe. Choose from blue, grey or brown . $35 Bataya^"' Weaves by Palm Beoch Famous for warm weather wear for men. Palm Beach now presents for your approval and comfort their new Bataya Weaves. Tailored in Dacron polyester* for long wear and style. In six handsome new solid colors . $37.50 'DuPont's leg. trademark. CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD in June in July in August Never a service or carrying charge C.0.9.g.Q.g.P.QJULQ-0-Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.0.0.P.PV^ILBIRr. S lSSSJIJi.9SlM>J>JI.9.9JiSISI 9 8 Q.gP ON THE CAMPUS . NOTRE DAME ^a!a8^g5g^gaBSEi!aaSRaCTsaigs.gs»3{g;saaa^H9^^ SCHOLASTIC conBing distractions The Student Weekly of the DAILY University of Notre Dame to Centennial of Science Exhibits in Concourse of Memorial Library: 8:00 a.m. Founded 1867 11:45 p.m. mosquito genetics, carbonate environments, modern molecular struc­ tural analysis, high energy accelerators. 8:00 a.m. to Architectural exhibits by Walter Gropius and ND architecture stu­ Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • From Real Time to Reel Time: the Films of John Schlesinger
    From Real Time to Reel Time: The Films of John Schlesinger A study of the change from objective realism to subjective reality in British cinema in the 1960s By Desmond Michael Fleming Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy November 2011 School of Culture and Communication Faculty of Arts The University of Melbourne Produced on Archival Quality Paper Declaration This is to certify that: (i) the thesis comprises only my original work towards the PhD, (ii) due acknowledgement has been made in the text to all other material used, (iii) the thesis is fewer than 100,000 words in length, exclusive of tables, maps, bibliographies and appendices. Abstract The 1960s was a period of change for the British cinema, as it was for so much else. The six feature films directed by John Schlesinger in that decade stand as an exemplar of what those changes were. They also demonstrate a fundamental change in the narrative form used by mainstream cinema. Through a close analysis of these films, A Kind of Loving, Billy Liar, Darling, Far From the Madding Crowd, Midnight Cowboy and Sunday Bloody Sunday, this thesis examines the changes as they took hold in mainstream cinema. In effect, the thesis establishes that the principal mode of narrative moved from one based on objective realism in the tradition of the documentary movement to one which took a subjective mode of narrative wherein the image on the screen, and the sounds attached, were not necessarily a record of the external world. The world of memory, the subjective world of the mind, became an integral part of the narrative.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Athletics Department
    NOTRE DAME WELCOME TO NOTRE DAME The interior of the golden-domed Main Building on the Notre Dame campus was closed for the 1997-99 academic years as it underwent a renovation. The facility was rededicated in ceremonies in August of ’99. It also underwent a $5 million exterior renovation, which included the cleaning and repair of the 4.2 million bricks of the facility, in 1996. The University of Notre Dame decided, however, was precisely the type of institution Notre Dame would become. How could this small Midwestern school without endowment and without ranks of well-to-do alumni hope to compete with firmly established private universities and public-sup- ported state institutions? As in Sorin’s day, the fact that the University pursued this lofty and ambitious vision of its future was testimony to the faith of its leaders — leaders such as Father John Zahm, C.S.C. As Schlereth describes it: “Zahm… envisioned Notre Dame as potentially ‘the intellectual center of the American West’; an institu- tion with large undergraduate, graduate, and profes- sional schools equipped with laboratories, libraries, and research facilities; Notre Dame should strive to become the University that its charter claimed it was.” Zahm was not without evidence to support his faith in Notre Dame’s potential. On this campus in 1899, Jerome Green, a young Notre Dame scientist, became Notre Dame’s founding can perhaps best be charac- University’s academic offerings. While a classical col- the first American to transmit a wireless message. At terized as an outburst
    [Show full text]
  • General Student Information
    The University of Notre Dame Mission Statement of the University of Notre Dame the poverty, injustice and oppression that burden CONTEXT THE MISSION the lives of so many. The aim is to create a sense of human solidarity and concern for the common This statement speaks of the University of Notre The University of Notre Dame is a Catholic aca- good that will bear fruit as learning becomes service Dame as a place of teaching and research, of schol- demic community of higher learning, animated to justice. arship and publication, of service and community. from its origins by the Congregation of Holy Notre Dame also has a responsibility to ad- These components flow from three characteristics Cross. The University is dedicated to the pursuit vance knowledge in a search for truth through of Roman Catholicism which image Jesus Christ, and sharing of truth for its own sake. As a Catholic original inquiry and publication. This responsibil- his Gospel and his Spirit. A sacramental vision en- university, one of its distinctive goals is to provide a ity engages the faculty and students in all areas of counters God in the whole of creation. In and forum where through free inquiry and open discus- the University, but particularly in graduate and through the visible world in which we live, we sion the various lines of Catholic thought may in- professional education and research. The Univer- come to know and experience the invisible God. In tersect with all the forms of knowledge found in sity is committed to constructive and critical en- mediation the Catholic vision perceives God not the arts, sciences, professions, and every other area gagement with the whole of human culture.
    [Show full text]
  • NDR-1984-02-03.Pdf
    contents the university 311 Nieuwland Chair in Science Named 311 Law School Expansion 311 Hesburgh to Chair Forum for Business/Education 312 New Taxation Sequence for MBA's 312 Third World Relief Campaign 312 NO Joins Apple University Consortium faculty notes 313 Honors 313 Activities administrators' notes 316 Honors 316 Activities advanced studies 317 Notes for Principal Investigators 317 --Assurance of Compliance with DHHS Regulations on the Protection of Human Research Subjects 322 Information Circulars 322 --Humanities 324 --Fine and Performing Arts 324 --Social Sciences 325 --Science 327 --General 329 Current Publications and Other Scholarly Works February 3, 1984 nieuwland chair in science named would also be additional classrooms and office Dr. J. Kerry Thomas, professor of chemistry, has space, as well as a moot court. Enrollment of the been appointed to the Nieuwland Chair in Science, school, now about 500, will increase slightly. according to Prof. Timothy O'Meara, provost. The expansion, which includes an underground level A native of Hales, Thomas studied chemistry and as well as three above-ground stories, is expected radiation chemistry at the University of to be to the east and southeast of the 54-year-old Manchester, England, where he received B.Sc., tudor gothic building and add about 35,000 square Ph.D. and D.Sc. degrees. From 1957-58 he was a feet of space. The Bloomington, Minn., firm of postdoctoral fellow at the National Research Ellerbe Architects and Engineers has been retained Council in Otta~m, Canada, and later conducted to draw up plans. The University will soon research on radiation induced surface graft­ announce a fund-raising effort to offset the cost polymerization in Harwell, England.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Vie Shorly Afterwards, the Senate *122 Minimum Retirement Benefits
    . R obbin s VOL XV, NO. 117 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1981 Brady ‘critical’ Reagan rests after surgery WASHINGTON (AP) — President At 2:25 p.m., EST, six shots rang dition after surgery. —“1 can Reagan was wounded in the chest out, one hitting Reagan in the left reassure this nation and a watching Monday by a gunman who tried to chest, others felling Brady, a Secret world that the American govern­ assassinate him with a burst of .22- Service agent and a policeman. ment is functioning fully and ef­ caliber bullets from a “Saturday Secret Service agents and police fectively,” Vice President Gvorge night special ” White House press seized John Warnock Hinckley, 25, Bush said at the White House last secretary James S. Brady was critical­ of Evergreen, Colo. night. “We’ve had full and complete ly injured in the blaze of gunfire. He was wrestled to the ground communication throughout the Dr. Dennis O’Leary said "a really outside the Washington Hilton, day.” mangled bullet” was removed from pinned against a wall and taken O’Leary said Reagan might be Reagan’s left lung. He said the presi­ away. Hinckley was booked on hospitalized for as long as two dent’s condition was stable, the charges of attempted assassination weeks, but called that only a guess. prognosis excellent. of a president, and of assault with in­ While Reagan was in the operat­ But Brady was said to be fighting tent to kill a police officer. He was in ing room, his aides made a point of for his life, a bullet through his brain.
    [Show full text]
  • American Midland Naturalist» (Заметки Переводчика) © 2013 Г.С
    Самарская Лука: проблемы региональной и глобальной экологии. 2013. – Т. 22, № 1. – С. 128-144. УДК 573.22 + 574 + 578.087.1 О РОБЕРТЕ МАКИНТОШЕ, ИНДЕКСЕ РАЗНООБРАЗИЯ И «AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST» (ЗАМЕТКИ ПЕРЕВОДЧИКА) © 2013 Г.С. Розенберг* Институт экологии Волжского бассейна РАН, г. Тольятти (Россия) Поступила 31.10.2012 г. В статье даны некоторые комментарии к переводу статьи Р. Макинтоша «Ин- декс разнообразия и соотношение некоторых концепций разнообразия» (1967 г.). Приводится краткая биография и обсуждается вклад Р. Макинтоша в экологию растений, его деятельность на посту главного редактора журнала «American Midland Naturalist». Ключевые слова: Роберт Макинтош, биоразнообразие, индексы биоразнообра- зия, экология растений, American Midland Naturalist. Rozenberg G.S. ABOUT ROBERT MCINTOSH, AND THE DIVERSITY INDEX «AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST» (TRANSLATION NOTES) – The article provides some comments on translation of Article R. Mackintosh «di- versity index and the ratio of some of the concepts of diversity» (1967). A brief biog- raphy and discusses the contribution of R. Mackintosh in plant ecology, his work as editor of the magazine «American Midland Naturalist». Key words: Robert McIntosh, biodiversity, biodiversity index, plant ecology, Ameri- can Midland Naturalist. Понятие «биологическое разнообразие» за сравнительно короткий отре- зок времени получило расширенное многоуровневое толкование. Собственно его биологический смысл раскрывается через представления о внутривидо- вом, видовом и надвидовом (ценотическом) разнообразии
    [Show full text]
  • The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E
    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 LUMNUS cy: Reverend Julius Arthur Nieuwiand, C.S.C, '99 Honorary President of the Alumni Association R. I. P. nis boolt is noi to uo ^aken fyofli th© Library JUNE. 1936 Y£S! MtRE, ^U/UAT lAM [TO kGOII ^^^m AND r^^ —71 SHALL^ See this ARROW! It is bent on cutting kNOniEl through all difficulties, until it reaches its objective. .TOGO ^ABourir Sons of Notre Dame! Bend all your ener­ gies. Join the hundreds of men who will gather under the shadow of the Golden Dome for the Annual Retreat. Make no mistake about it, at ihe close of this outstanding Catholic function you will entone from the depths of grateful hearts the SONG of Thanksgiving: "Holy God We Praise ONTO JT Thy Name." noTR^DAmc j^ For detailed information ^ and reservations address: Rev. Patrick H. Dolan, C.S.C., '15 ^' Director of Laymen's Retreats Notre Dame, Indiana ANNUAL RaR6AT FOR UYM€N AUGUST 6^-H TO 9™ The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, 75 The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Meaber of die Aaeriaa of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 EJiloT a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni does of $5.00 inclnde Alnnmi CooadL a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-^ass matter January 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Universityof Notre Dame
    University of Notre Dame The elusive problems of intellectual development would have to wait.” University If Notre Dame in its infancy was otre Dame’s founding can the child of Sorin’s vision and will, perhaps best be character- its subsequent growth and devel- Nized as an outburst of mis- opment were the products of large sionary zeal. How else can one and powerful social and historical describe the action of Father Edward forces. Just as the University was Sorin, the 28-year-old French priest of being established, the first waves the Congregation of Holy Cross who of European immigrants, over- — with $310 cash and three log build- whelmingly Catholic, were reach- ings in various stages of disrepair in ing America’s shores, and Notre the middle of the northern Indiana Dame’s location — though seem- frontier — had the temerity to christen ingly remote — in fact put it his enterprise the University of Notre within easy reach of cities like Dame du Lac? Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis, all Notre Dame at its founding was a name in of which soon would have large search of, or perhaps in anticipation of, a uni- immigrant Catholic populations. versity. The wonder is not so much what the The immigrant experience and University become more than a century and a the growth of the University of half later, but that it survived at all in those Notre Dame would be inextricably early years of beginning almost literally from linked. nothing. A number of forces were at In his book, The University of Notre Dame: A work in this relationship.
    [Show full text]
  • Dancing Dreams: Performing American Identities in Postwar Hollywood Musicals, 1944-1958
    Dancing Dreams: Performing American Identities in Postwar Hollywood Musicals, 1944-1958 Pamella R. Lach A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Peter G. Filene John F. Kasson Robert C. Allen Jerma Jackson William Ferris ©2007 Pamella R. Lach ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract Pamella R. Lach Dancing Dreams: Performing American Identities in Postwar Hollywood Musicals, 1944-1958 (Under the direction of Peter G. Filene) With the pressures of the dawning Cold War, postwar Americans struggled to find a balance between conformity and authentic individualism. Although musical motion pictures appeared conservative, seemingly touting traditional gender roles and championing American democratic values, song-and-dance numbers (spectacles) actually functioned as sites of release for filmmakers, actors, and moviegoers. Spectacles, which film censors and red- baiting politicians considered little more than harmless entertainment and indirect forms of expression, were the least regulated aspects of musicals. These scenes provided relatively safe spaces for actors to play with and defy, but also reify, social expectations. Spectacles were also sites of resistance for performers, who relied on their voices and bodies— sometimes at odds with each other—to reclaim power that was denied them either by social strictures or an oppressive studio system. Dancing Dreams is a series of case studies about the role of spectacle—literal dances but also spectacles of discourse, nostalgia, stardom, and race—in inspiring Americans to find forms of individual self-expression with the potential to challenge prevailing norms.
    [Show full text]