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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 27, No. 05 -- September-October 1949

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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 27, No. 05 -- September-October 1949 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 NOTRE DAME CLUB FOOTBALL RALLIES Widi die opening of another football season, the Alumnus is glad to make special note of football rallies scheduled by Notre Dame clubs in connection widi the Notre Dame games. All essential informa­ tion about die rallies as supplied by the clubs concerned is listed below, and all alumni and their friends attending the various games are warmly urged to participate in diese Notre Dame parties. Too early for inclusion in this Alumnus were the dance of the St. Joseph Valley Club in Soudi Bend on Sept. 23 in connection with the Indiana game and in conjunction with local Indiana University alumni club, and the rally of the Western Washington Club in Seattle on Sept. 30 in connection with die Wash­ ington game. Lafayette, Ind., Friday, Oct. 7, 8 P. M. New York City, Friday, Nov. 11, 8:30 P. M. Occasion: Purdue-Notre Dame game Occasion: North Corolina-Notre Dame game Place: St. Boniface school hall, North Ninth St Place: Hotel Biltmore, adjacent to Grand Central Terminal Price: $3.00 per person at the door to cover food and re­ Price: $6.00 per person freshments Reservations, with checks, to: John A. Hoyt, Jr., Room 620, Program: General get-together for alumni and their friends 342 Madison Ave., New York City 17. Program: Short talks, entertainment and dancing. Refresh­ ments available. (The New York.Club will have Notre Dame headquarters at the Hotel Biltmore over the weekend and cordially in­ vites all alimini to register there. A club-sponsored recep­ South Bend, Ind., Friday, Oct. 14, 8. P. M. tion in the New York Athletic Club will follow the game on Saturday, Nov. 12. All alumni and their friends are Occasion: Tulane-Notre Dame game invited to it) Place: Oliver Hotel Price: $1.00 per person at the door J^ Program: General get-together (stag) for alumni. and their friends. Football movies, short talks. Refreshments avail­ able. South Bend. Ind.. Friday. Nov. 18, 8 P. M. .^ Occasion: lowa-Notre Dame game Place: Oliver Hotel Price: $1.00 per person at the door Baltimore, Md.. Friday, Oct. 28, 8 P. M. Program: General get-together (stag) for alumni and their friends. Football movies, short talks. Refreshments avail­ Occasion: Navy-Notre Dame game able. Place: Emerson Hotel Price: $3.00 per person (Proceeds to Notre Dame Foundation J^ for new Science Building) Beserrations, -with checks, to: Frank A. O'Connell, 1351 Pent- wood Road, Baltimore 12. South Bend, Ind., Friday, Nov. 25, 8 P. M. Program: Notre Dame movies, short talks, entertainment, danc­ ing. Refreshments available. Occasion: Southern Califomia-Notre Dame game (A club-sponsored cocktail party, also in the Emerson Place: Oliver Hotel Hotel, will follow the game on Saturday, Oct. 29. All Price: $1.00 per person at the door alumni and their friends are invited) Program: General get-together (stag) for alumni and their friends. Football movies, short talks. Refreshments avail­ able. .^ J^ Washinfirton, D. C, Friday, Oct. 28, 8:30 P. M. Dallas, Texas, Friday, Dec. 2. 8 P. M. Occasion: Navy-Notre Dame game Place: Washington Hotel, Peimsylvania Ave. at 15th St., N.W. Occasion: Southern Methodist-Notre Dame game Price: $2.50 per person. (Proceeds to Notre Dame Foundation Place: Baker Hotel for new Science Building) Price: $3.30 per person Reserrotions. with checks, to: Notre Dame Club of Washing­ Reservations, with checks, to: Mrs. Mary Stapleton, 4223 Shen­ ton, D. C, 1740 K St., N.W. andoah, Dallas 5. Program: Short talks, entertainment and dancing. Refresh­ Program: Short talks, entertainment, dancing. Refreshments ments available. available. Volume 27, No. 5, September-October, 1949 school, Cambridge, Mass., instructor in busi­ ness administration; Marshall W. Baldwin, New York university. New York city, asso­ ciate professor of histoiy; Edward J. Blakely, Jr., University of Denver, Denver, Colo., in­ structor in accounting; William' M. Burke, Georgian Court college, Lakewood, N. J., associate professor of English; Edward J. Students Overflow Campus Cronin, (N. D., '38) St. Thomas Military academy, St. Paul, Minn., assistant professor of English; Vincent P. DcSantis, Johns Hop­ With an enrollment that again ap­ at the transportation terminals in South kins University, Baltimore, Md., associate proached the five-thousand mark and again Bend, information desks on the campus, professor of history. means doubled-up quarters on the campus tours of the campus for freshmen and their and many students residing oif-campus, the families and a Washington Hall program University opened its new schoolyear on complete with talks and movies, formed a Also Jerome A. Fallon, Holt High school. Sept. 15, after carrying on registration for part of the introduction period. Orientation Holt, Mich., instructor in speech; John P. the three days preceding. week was completed on Saturday afternoon Fandcl, Jr., who received a master's degree with a cheer-learning session in the gym, from Yale university. New Haven, Conn., As the ALUMNUS went to press, the final preceding a varsity football scrimmage in this year, instructor in English; John J. figures on registration were not available. the stadium. Glanville, (Mj^.., N. D., '47) Pontifical In­ It was certain that there were at least 4,850 stitute of Mediaeval Studies in Toronto, students in the University, and probably An innovation this year was the new plan Quebec, Canada, instructor in philosophy; . about 4,900. In keeping with the trend of for the student missions. In other years, the Vincent P. Goddard, who for two years has recent years, a considerable number of these missions for the student body were each con­ been a teaching fellow at Notre Dame, in­ were in the Graduate School. Approximate­ ducted for almost a week at the beginning structor in aeronautical engineering; Wil­ ly a third of the present students are vet­ of the schoolyear. This year, the freshman liam J. Grupp, Cornell university, Ithaca, erans of World War II, as contrasted with mission began on Wednesday evening, Sept. N. Y., instructbr in modem languages; Rev. the 50 per cent who were veterans a year 14, even before the opening of classes on PhiUp L. Hanley, O.P., (M.A., N. D., '49), ago and the 74 per cent who were veterans Thursday morning, Sept. 15, and continued who for the last year has been a teaching in September, 1946. A large graduating on Sept. 15 and 16. The mission for sopho­ fellow at Notre Dame, instructor in religion; mores was Sept. 18, 19 and 20, and that for class in January, 1950, will further reduce Murlin T. Howerton, Texas A. & M, College juniors, seniors and graduate students on the current veteran enrollment. Station, Texas, professor of chemical engi­ Sept. 21, 22 and 23. neering. Utilizing the simplified and coordinated procedure of a year ago, supervised by Rev. Thirty-three new members are part of the Also Robert L. Livezey, director of biology Howard Kenna, C.S.C., vice-president in Notre Dame faculty for the present year at Sam Houston State college, Austin, Texas, charge of academic affairs, and his assistant. according to Father Kenna's announcement. assistant professor of biology; Bernard S. Le- Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C., the registra­ New additions and their latest previous ment, Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ tion for 1949-50 was carried on in the Drill teaching affiliations include Jack D. Alex­ ogy, Cambridge, Mass., assistant professor Hall. International Business Machines ander, (N. D., '47) who received a master's of metallurgy; John P. Marshall, former equipment, now widely used by the Univer­ degree this year from the Harvard Business research associate at Notre Dame, instructor sity for various academic needs and business needs, faciliated the work of the scores of f,'.~-'z~ -..'•'.•.'•.:«""''•-:,"""inr-,-——«iP5?^ faculty members and others who assisted Father Kenna and Father Norton on Sept. 12, 13 and 14. All students had identifica­ tion pictures taken as a part of the registra­ tion program. New students—some 1,300—registered on Monday, Sept. 12, and then devoted much of Tuesday and Wednesday to tests given under the direction of Edward R. Quinn, '28, head of the Guidance and Testing De­ partment. Six tests were given: for scholastic aptitude, for achievement in English, social science, natural science and mathematics, and for religious placement. Results of these tests will later be made known individually to the students who took them and the same results are available for the study of faculty members concerned with them. In the De­ partment of Religion the students are "sectioned" according to results of the re­ ligious placement test, which is, it is im­ portant to note, the work of Rev. William F. Cunningham, C.S.C., director of the fac­ ulty, and long a nationally-recognized expert in educational matters. In the same battery of tests a year ago, the incoming Notre Dame students achieved a ranking 14 points above the national aver­ age for the same tests in many colleges. The orientation program for the freshmen, conducted a year ago by the Blue Circle Students get their rooms in order as the new schoolyear opens. Leit to right or* David and the Young Christian Students, was K. Yerex. Lower Hutt, New' Zealand: AUonso Getnaco. son oi John F. Gotuaco. '24. successfully re-emphasized this year. Guides Manila, P. L: S. C. Gnpla. BeagaL India. The Notre Dame Alumnus in physics; Charles F. McGinnis, Boston of the Na\y Cro-iis and the Silver Star for college, Boston, Mass., instructor in English.
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