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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 91, No. 02

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 91, No. 02 t&ajaai»sTt^^/.!fcet.^^Ktf^^.kt«-'.i^.v-i fi.r.*i-.ii -:. *». f The Notre Dame Scholastic September 30,1949 •nw^nMB^ # HOME OF TIMELY CLOTHES the shirt with the soft collar that won't wrinkle ...ever VanHeuseI REG. nT. M. Century Tremendous news! ... a shirt with a collar as soft and comfort­ able as fine linen—that stays fresh, wrinkle-free all day long—without starch or stays! It's the new Van Heusen Cen­ tury! The collar is a single woven piece of fabric with no fused or stitched layei^s to work apart or fray. The collar points can't curl up. Perspiration won't wilt it . work won't wrinkle it . laun­ dering won't hurt it! Come in for more comfort . more wear . for the new'Van Heusen Century! $3.95 and $4.95 RASMUSSEN £« MEN'S SHOP 106-108 So. Main St. i 30-32 W.Washinston The Scholastic i letters m^&m^-^r^ Sl^ « Editor, Every year the matter of school ARROW'S songs comes to the attention of every­ one. It's a sad situation when the stu­ dent body of Notre Dame, kno^vn Been out , throughout the country for its spirit and enthusiasm, doesn't know its own Robbing Ra/nJbow school songs. The Victory March can be sung by all, but few seem to know the words to the introduction while even FOR YOU! fewer know any of the words to the rousing As the Irish Backs Go March­ ing By. I feel that a campaign should Yes—now you can choose be conducted with the purpose of fa­ miliarizing every Notre Dame man with from 25 different colors in our the complete words to these songs. new line of solid color shirts- Couldn't the SCHOLASTIC help in some light, medium, end deep tones. way in the effort? Tom Wolff Widespread 250 Alumni You can also choose from We highly concur with reader Wolff's suggestion. At the freshtnan mixer the many, many smart Arrow col­ Blue Circle distributed small, inexpen­ lar styles in broadcloth or sive booklets containing all ND songs oxford. and cheers. We would be tnore than glad to print the collection but feel Medium PoinH Long Pointi feio would bother to cut it out and keep it long enough to learn them. A book­ See your Arrow dealer today let of the aforementioned type, hoiv- for "Arotints" and "Aratones." ever, passed out at the next pep rally might do the trick. If the Blue Circle, Student Council, or some other civic $3-65 . $3.95 . $5.00 minded organization, doesn't come to Regular Low-Slope the fore in this matter the?i the SCHO­ LASTIC ^vill take it upon itself to meet the need.—Editor. l» SANFORIZED • M!TOGA • ANCHORED BUHONS Dear Editor, I heard last week that the next I ARROW SHIRTS DOME, the one for 1949-50 will come out before we leave school, instead of nJil . > TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS the usual publication date during the Summer. Perhaps this decision was reached be­ cause the DOME was a little late in ap­ pearing this year. But whatever the reason, I don't think too much of the new idea. The DOME has no present news value Ifs ADLEKS for at all. It doesn't make much real dif­ ference whether it comes out in June , or September. However, it does make a difference, especially to the Seniors, as to what's in the book. ARROW If the moving up of the DOME" ap­ pearance date means that part of the year's activities has to be left out, it doesn't seem fair to the Seniors. The Senior Ball, baseball season, spring shows and other events will be slighted. Is this fair to the men who work for MICHIGAN at WASHINGTON and organize these activities? Name Withheld \Sept. 30, 1949 ^: British Chemist to Deliver Pennsylvanians Plan New Club Annual Nieuwian'd Lectures CAVANAUGH CONCERTS All students from Eastern Pennsyl­ The Cavanaugh Hall noon-day vania interested in the organization of The Department of Chemistry has an­ concerts will begin Monday in the a new campus club are invited to meet nounced the selection of Professor Eric Reading Room of the hall. The in Room 1 of the Law Building at 7:30 K. Rideal, prominent British chemist, to p.m. on October 3. deliver the annual Nieuwland Memorial time is 12:30 to 1:30. The pro­ gram for next week: Men from the counties of Berks, Car­ Lectures during the week of Oct. 10. bon, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Le­ Dr. Eideal, director of the Davy Far­ MONDAY high, Montgomery, and Schuykill are aday Research Laboratory at the Eoyal Symphony No. 4 Brahms asked especially to attend the meeting. ( Institution, London, will give four lec­ Two Selections from Boris Gou- Bob Duddy and Steve Oracko are the tures during his stay here. "Liquid dounov Moussoursky driving forces behind the new club. Monolayers" is the subject for talks on Aria: Casta Diva frotn Norma ^ • * • Oct. 11 at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. On Oct. 3, Bellini Dr. Rideal will treat the topic "Solids" Affairs Club Drive in two more lectures at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. TUESDAY The International Affairs club is now running a membei-ship drive. Students The place of the talks Avill be announced. Paris Album sung by Lily Pons interested in world affairs should mail The Nieuwland Lectures were estab­ Les Syphlides Chopin applications for membei'ship to Ken lished by the University in 1946 honor­ Mad Scene from Lucia di Lam- Bayly, 339 Walsh hall, before Sunday ing the memory of Rev. Julius A. Nieuw­ mermoor Donizetti land, C.S.C., Notre Dame scientist who night. discovered the basic components of syn­ WEDNESDAY • ^ • * • thetic rubber here. Heart of La Boheme Puccini La Raza Elect Officers €) The Peter C. Reilly Lectures in Chem­ Gaite Parisienne Offenbach Last Sunday saw the election of offi­ istry will begin the week of Oct. 31 with cers for the La Raza Club during their Professor Richard A. Ogg, Jr., of Stan­ THURSDAY first meeting of the year. Thirty-four ford University, as lecturer. Dr. Fred­ Rhapsody in Blue Gersh\vin Spanish speaking students, of which 18 erick D. Rossini, from the National Nutcracker Suite Tchaikovsky are new members, chose Rogelio Castillo, Bureau of Standards, will deliver six of Guadalajara, Mexico, president. lectures the week of Nov. 28 and Pro­ FRIDAY In observance of Columbus Day the fessor V. Prelog, of the Eidg. Technische Swan Lake Ballet Suite La Razas plan to hold a banquet Oct. 9 Hoehschule, Zurich, will spend seven Tchaikovsky in South Bend. Spanish speaking stu­ weeks at Notre Dame in February and Piano Concerto in A Minor....Grieg dents from St. Mary's College and Acad­ March. emy will be invited guests of the club. m Van Heusen^s Mnediutn^point cottar NYLON DRESS SHIRTS m * Washes in 3-mmutes! 8.93 * Dries in a jifFy! * Needs no ironing! It's the shirt of a lifetime . Van Nylon! No scrubbing ... no ir'oning—^wash it with any soap in bathroom basin. Drape it on a hanger—^it's dry, ready for wear­ ing in an hour . the smoothest, most luxurious shirt ever. Lets you travel lighter . and always neat. Everything's 100 percent DuPont nylon but the tug-proof pearl buttons and stays. Smart broadcloth open weave . plus Van Heusen "Comfort Contour" collar styling and magic sewmanship. Van Nylon belongs in every ward­ robe! Collar sizes 14 to 17 . 32 to 35 sleeve lengths. Michigcm at Washington The Scholastic statisticians tells us that fourteen para­ «i<itoi>;—\. graphs in the last four pages end in the familiar words, "under penalty of se­ THE WEEK mester suspension." And remember: students piloting planes must have per­ mission of the prefect of discipline. by ^ack McQoldrick Bottom of the Week The long lines in the Dining HaU Radio station WHOT used old faith­ Top of the Week at noon. G. Washington crossed the Delaware, ful on the Kiddie's Hour last week, and but U. Washington may not even cross WJVA keeps a record of it on hand in the 50-yard line. case they break the polka record that THEATRE TRYOUTS V comprises the other half of their disc Tryouts for "Whistling in the Dark" Tomorrow Afternoon library. One of the local jewelry stores will be held Monday, Oct. 3. at As Frank Leahy's warriors tackle in toAvn is offering Victory March 2:30 pan. in room 241 of the Main the Huskies out on the coast, most ND music boxes at $3.95 per. We even Building. students will have their ears glued to picked it up on WTMJ during the half their radios (except John Convery of of the Packers-Bears game. Sorin Hall, whose ears are glued to his But the big winner in this week's head). Other students will be awaiting run-the-Victory-March-into-ths - ground the outcome of the pennant races. Some contest is the South Bend German club. of the lads will be sleeping. But Eg­ They feature Polish-American dancing COURTESY bert Bflskt, class of '53, will be trot­ every Saturday night, and we hear that ting over to the post office to mail a the big favorite with the stamp-your- BARBER SHOP letter to his brother, Joe, who graduated feet-and-yell-'hey'-crowd is—^you guessed last year. Egbert, who has now com­ it—^the Victory March. pleted two weeks as a student here, 112 E.
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