DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 19, No. 07

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

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 The Notre Dame Club of Chicago Observes 18th Annual Universal Notre Dame Night. Msgr. Sheen, J. P. Kennedy Reunion Plans Are Many Clubs Report on to Address Class of 1941 Announced in Detail U.N.D. Observances Vol. 19 MAY, 1941 No. 7 PROGRAM Friday, May 30 (Memorial Day) Resist i-ation of Alumni, Alumni Office. Main Building. (Alumni this year must register in the Alumni Office before registering in the Halls for room assignments.) Opening of the Annual Alumni Golf Tournament on the 18-Hole William J. Burke- University Course on the Campus. 9:00 A.M. Memorial Day Mass, the Memorial Door of Sacred Heart Church. Ilie Mass Uiis year will be specially offered for deceased alumni, and for alumni in the armed forces. Address— 1:00 P.M. Forum for Alumni: In the General Field of Politics. I \- A Panel Discussion by Faculty and Alumni Leaders, followed by an open forum. • In the auditorium of the John F. Cushing, G.E., '06 Hall of Engineering;. 3:00 P. M. Baseball, the University of California vs. Notre Dame, Cartier Field. 6:00 P.M. President's Dinner for the Class of 1916, Faculty Dining Room of the University Dining Halls. ~ 6:00 P.M. Reunion Dinner, Glass of 1931. the Indiana Club. South Bend. 97th 6:30 P.M. Concert. University Band. Main Quadrangle. 8:00 P.M. Concert, the University Glee Club, Washington Hall. 8:30 P. M. Smoker and Reunion of the Class of 1936. Carroll Rec Room. North Ground Annual Floor of Washington Hall. Saturday, May 31 \ ^' Continuation of Registration of Alumni. Finals of the Alumni Golf Tournament. 9:30 A.M. Last Visit to Sacred Heart Qiurch, a private ceremony of the Class of 1941. I Rev. Th(Hnas Irving, G.S.C., presiding. .^' 10:00 A. M. Class Day Exercises and Awarding of Honors. Class of 1941. Washington Hafl. 11:00 A.M. Annual Softball Game of the Reunion Classes. 1936 vs. 1931. Walsh-Badin •I diamond. 12:00 M. Reunion Luncheon of the Class of 1926, Faculty Dining Room, University ^ Dining Halls. ^ 1:30 P. M. Baseball, the University of CBlifomia vs. Notre Dame, Cartier Field. 3:30 P. M. Alumni Forum: In the General Field of Economics. .^ A Panel Discussion by Facol^ and Alumni Leaders, followed by an Open Forum, in the anditorinm of The John F. Gushing. C.E.. '06, Hall of Engineering. 4:00 P. M. "The Gondoliers." a Preaentatirai of the University Theatre. Washington Hal! J^ (This performance is beins given primarily for the parents of the Seniors, and friends. Tickets wiU be siven to the <3ass of 1941, without charge, and admission will be by ticket ooly.) 6:00 P.M. The Alumni Banquet. East Hall of the University Dining Halls (Admission 0^ this year by ticket only, tickets to be secured by alumni from the Alumni Office). Address, the President of the University. Rev. Hu^ O'Donnell, C.S.C.. '16. 6:30 P.M. Concert, the University Band. Hain Quadrangle. 8:40 P.M. "The Gondoliers," a Presentation of the University Theatre, Washington May 30-31 Hall. (This performance is primarily for alumni, to whom tickets will be given by the Alumni Office.) June 1 Sunday, June 1 8:30 A. M. Academic Procession from the Hain Building to the University Gymnasium. 9 ;00 A. M. Solemn Pontifical Hass, University Gymnasium. Most Bev. John F. Noll, DJ>., "ULXi., '15, Celehrant. Music hy the University Choir of Korean Seminary. Baccalaureate Sermon: The Right Beverend Honsi^nor Fulton J. Sheen, Catholic University of America. (Immediately foUowint: the Mass, the American Flas, presented by the Class of 1941 to the University on Washinston'a Birthday, will be blessed and car­ ried in procession to be raised on the flagpole on the Main Quadrangle. The procession will be led by the University Band.) 11:00 A. M. Administration Beception for Visitors, lioanse of the Rockne Memorial. (Members of the University Administration and Deans of the Colleges will receive.) I 'I ^^ : i ' 12:00 M. Luncheon of the Honogram Hen, West HaD, University Dining Halls, open to all monogram men. 2:30 to fConcert in the Gymnasium, the University Choir of Horeau Saninary, 3:00 P.H. lassisted by Mr. Danid Pedtke, organist. 3:00 P.M. Awarding of the Degrees to the Class of 1941. University Gymnasium. (Preceded, as in the morning exercises, by an academic procession fnnn the Main Building to the Universi^ Gymnasium.) The Commencement Address: Honoiable Joseph P. Kennedy. (All Events on Central Stamdard Time. Subject to madifieation. See final prognmt at Commeneement.) The Notre Dame Alumnus Thia masaxine is published monthly from October to June, inclusive (except Jamaaiy). fay 11M IJaliMrilf af Moti* DaMi^ Notxe Dame, Indiana. Entered aa aaoond clasa matter October 1, 1939, at Vte TtMUMeK Katia Itaiii. Tadiani. nadw the act of AntEUSt 24, 1912. Member of the American Alumni Onincil and of the Nattaoal Qhlhelfa Ahnmi JWamtfan. JAMES E. AsMsmoNc. 75. EJitor; WILLIAM R. DOOLEV, "26, Manapttf ESlor Vol. 19 MAY. 1941 No. 7 Msgr. Sheen, Kennedy to Address '41 Class Speakers and Program Point to Continuing Advance in Interest, Attendance, Variety and Achievement for Week-End Events; Something to Attract Every Fancy. Any thought the Alumni OfSce may program of the University is developing have had that the gentle touch we are so constantly and rapidly; and the Presi­ agreeing with you should be made (to COMMENCEMENT REGISTRATION dent this year also represents the 25- defray costs of alumni attendance at BY TICKETS Year Beunion Class, Rev. Hugh OTJon- Commencement) might serve as any det­ nell, C.S.C., Class of 1916. riment to the number returning has been Registration in the halls for rooms, shattered by the announcement of the and attendance at the alumni banquet, Entertainment reaches a new high. program (see program page). will be by tickets. This is the step long sought by many alumni, and approved Two bang-up ball games, with the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen by the Alumni Board. The amount asked powerful University of California nine, and Hon. Joseph P. Kennedy immediately will be extremely nominal, merely an appear on the Friday and Saturday pro­ put the Sunday ceremonies on almost a effort to offset the actual physical ex­ gram. Coach Jake Kline has the type of ticket-scalping basis. pense of the large influx of alumnL team this year that is not too consistent Maximum contribution asked will be $4 and gains much color thereby. The Memorial Day coincidence with for the entire week-end. Those living the Friday of Commencement will g^ive "The Gondoliers," one of Gilbert and nearby, attending only the alumni ban­ Sullivan's most tuneful and colorful pro­ the Reunion Classes the first opportunity quet, will be asked for only $1. in many years to bring back their full ductions, a smash hit of the University complement on this opening day. The dis­ Register at the Alumni Oifice this Theatre this spring, is being held over pensation for meat in the Fort Wayne year before you go to your halls. The for Commencement by popular demand. diocese for that day also gives the Re­ Office will be open Thursday night, Fri­ The production is under the direction of union Dinner chairman a unique advan­ day night and Saturday night, with pro­ Cecil Birder, 14, head of the Depart­ tage. Because of the holiday, the Alumni vision made for very late arrivals at the ment of Speech. Rev. Matthew Coyle, Office hopes to have a number of rooms main entrance of the campus. C.S.C., '18, is in general supervision of ready in the alumni halls on Thursday the University Theatre. Two perform­ ances are planned so that the many vis- night, which is another departure from our possibilities of recent years. Precedent is further augmented by the introduction this year on Friday and Saturday of two Forums for Alumni. The first, in keeping with the nature of the holiday, will stress current political problems. The second, answering the alumni response to inquiry, will stress current economic problems. Faculty lead­ ers and alumni will open the discussion, and free and open questioning from the audience is the primary objective. This phase of the Commencement should add much of interest, and much of value for those making the Commencement trip. The Alumni Office believes that there will be' substantial attendance. The President of the University will give the key address at the Alumni Ban­ quet, a talk of double significance since Rt. Rev. Migr. Fulton J. Sheen the Centennial is so imminent and the HoB. JoM|^ P. Kennedy The Notre Dame Alumnus itors and the alumni may be accommo­ 1928 ): Medieval Acad. Address: Maritime Commn., Mar.-Dec '37; apptd. dated in the limited auditorium facilities Catholic University, Washington, D. C ambassador to Gt. BriL, Dec '37-'41. of Washington Hall. —The American Catholic Who's Who, 1940-1941. Hon. LL.D. Nad. U. of Ireland, Dublin, Beunion Classes are -working -well '38. Democrat. KENNEDY, Joseph Patrick, diplomat, ahead of any previous year. Secretaries —The American Catholic Who's Who, 1940-1941. business exec; b. Boston, Sept. 6, 1888; and chairmen of 1936, 1931, 1926, 1921, s. Patrick J. and Mary (Hickey) K.; and 1916, particularly, are set for major grad, Boston Latin Sch. 1908; A,B., BISHOP NOLL HONORED reunions both in program and attend­ Harvard, 1912; m.
Recommended publications
  • NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS Twice Monthly

    NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS Twice Monthly

    TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS twice monthly. Vol. 10, No. 1 August 14, 1963 Page 1 Jordan Shuffles Team vs. Germany British See 16'10 1-4" by Pennel Hannover, Germany, July 31- ~Aug. 1- -Coach Payton Jordan London, August 3 & 5--John Pennel personally raised the shuffled his personnel around for the dual meet with West Germany, world pole vault record for the fifth time this season to 16'10¼" (he and came up with a team that carried the same two athletes that com­ has tied it once), as he and his U.S. teammates scored 120 points peted against the Russians in only six of the 21 events--high hurdles, to beat Great Britain by 29 points . The British athl_etes held the walk, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and javelin throw. His U.S. Americans to 13 firsts and seven 1-2 sweeps. team proceeded to roll up 18 first places, nine 1-2 sweeps, and a The most significant U.S. defeat came in the 440 relay, as 141 to 82 triumph. the Jones boys and Peter Radford combined to run 40 . 0, which equal­ The closest inter-team race was in the steeplechase, where ed the world record for two turns. Again slowed by poor baton ex­ both Pat Traynor and Ludwig Mueller were docked in 8: 44. 4 changes, Bob Hayes gained up to five yards in the final leg but the although the U.S. athlete was given the victory. It was Traynor's U.S. still lost by a tenth. Although the American team had hoped second fastest time of the season, topped only by his mark against for a world record, the British victory was not totally unexpected.
  • October 7, 1949 Put the Suit On

    October 7, 1949 Put the Suit On

    tThe Notre Dame ^iM:S!iiM^:z ,^-iJri«."*.--i October 7, 1949 Put the suit on... JB J PLATEAU SLACKS Now you feel it,.. Now you don^t! $20.00 RASMUSSEN MEN'S SHOP i06.108 S. Main 130-132 W. Washinglon The Scholastic '? letters ^^^m-m^TPm^ Top Secret? Editor: For the past year or so I have been carrying on a correspondencs vdth two or three representatives of other univer­ sities to the NFCC3. They were not too surprised when I told them that the Notre Dame student body knows little or nothing about the work of the NFCCS and that many do not even know what the organization is. They wrote of how the Notre Dame represen­ tatives are very nice fellows and that as far as the social ends of the conven­ tions are concerned, they are right at the top. However, they went on to say that newest idea in sport shirts! the ND representatives do little, if any­ thing at all, toward contributing toward the business aspect of the meetings. No Van Trix constructive criticism, no comments, no ideas, no nothing! Something really new ... really different in the sports world—Van Trix! The collar, cuffs and Avaist are I was very sorry to hear this for it knitted. but the shirt body is made of popular seems far from the Notre Dame way of doing things. I confronted one of woven (not knitted) fabrics. Right for sports ... for these representatives last Spring ask­ class ... or for those evening bull sessions. ing how I could join the organization and I was told that all the Notre Dame In ivashahle Cotton suede, §3.65.
  • Giant of a Man: Jack Lummus

    Giant of a Man: Jack Lummus

    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 9, No. 5 (1987) GIANT OF A MAN: JACK LUMMUS By John Gunn Reprinted from the Orange County Register, July 27, 1986 The Marine Corps lieutenant, after relentlessly leading his platoon against Japanese positions on Iwo Jima for two days and nights and almost single-handedly wiping out three fortifications, stepped on a land mine just before the unit reached its objective in the bitter World War II campaign. His legs were blown off. But after Lt. Jack Lummus, 29, of the 27th Marine Division, was carried on a stretcher to an aid station, he told a surprised surgeon, "I guess the New York Giants have lost the services of a damn good end." His stamina enabled him to remain conscious and he raised himself briefly on an elbow. Through the ordeal, he often smiled. But despite the transfusion of 18 pints of blood, he died from the land-mine blast and earlier wounds on D plus 17 (17 days after D-Day), March 8, 1945. He was among the 1,101 Marine officers and 22,056 enlisted personnel killed or wounded in capturing the 7-square-mile, pork-chop- shaped island and its 1,500 caves and 30 miles of tunnels. "His dauntless leadership and unwavering devotion to duty throughout sustain and enhance the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life in the service of his country," said the Medal of Honor citation signed by President Truman. From such accounts are legends born. But Lummus, an end with the Eastern Division champion New York Giants of 1941 and one of two National Football League players to win the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest award for heroism, largely had been forgotten.
  • 1 PROCEEDINGS of a SPECIAL COURT-MARTIAL 2 The

    1 PROCEEDINGS of a SPECIAL COURT-MARTIAL 2 The

    1 PROCEEDINGS OF A SPECIAL COURT-MARTIAL 2 The military judge called the Article 39(a) session to 3 order. The court met at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico, at 4 0857 hours on 6 November 2012 pursuant to the following 5 order(s): 6 7 8 9 10 [The convening order, Special Order A-60, Headquarters 12 1 Art- 11 Force,(ACC), dated 27 August 2012, Davis Monthan AFB, Arizona, 12 as amended by the convening order, Special 13 Order A-6, same Headquarters, dated 1 November 2012, as amended 14 by the convening order, Special Order A-7, same Headquarters, 15 dated 5 November 2012. They 16 are attached to this record of trial as pages 1.1 through 1.3. 17 18 19 The 20 USAF Trial Judiciary Memorandum, dated 7 Sep 2012, 21 detailing the military judge, is attached to this record as page 22 1.4]. 1 ARTICLE 39(a) SESSION 2 [The Article 39(a) session was called to order at 0857 3 hours on 6 November 2012. It was attended by the military 4 judge, both trial counsel, both defense counsel, the accused and 5 the reporter]. 6 NJ: This Article 39(a) session is called to order. 7 ATC: This court-martial is convened by Special Order A-60, 8 Headquarters 12t-' Air Force, Davis Monthan Air Force Base, g Arizona, dated 27 August 2012, as amended by Special order A-6, 10 same Headquarters, dated 1 November 2012, as amended by Special 11 Order A-7, same Headquarters, dated 5 November 2012, copies of 12 which have been furnished to the military judge, counsel, the 13 accused and which will be inserted at this point in the record.
  • 2. Fred Dale (Nebraska)

    2. Fred Dale (Nebraska)

    SHOT 1921 (Chicago, June 18) 1. Gus Pope (Washington) .................................... Sr ...............45‑4½ (MR) 2. Fred Dale (Nebraska) ........................................ Sr ...............? 3. John Weiss (Illinois) ........................................... Sr ...............? 4. Marion Lindsey (Rice) ....................................... Jr ................? 5. Lawrence Shaw (Notre Dame)........................... Sr ...............? (13.83) 1922 (Chicago, June 17) 1. Jack Merchant (Cal) .......................................... Sr ...............44‑6½ 2. George Bronder (Penn) ..................................... Sr ...............44‑¾ 3. Jack Witter (Cal) ................................................ So ..............43‑2 4. Hillard Hulscher (Western Michigan) ................. Sr ...............43‑1¼ 5. Tiny Keen (Texas A&M) ..................................... Jr ................42‑5 (13.57, 13.43, 13.15, 13.13, 12.92) 1923 (Chicago, June 16) 1. Norm Anderson (USC) ...................................... So ..............46‑8 (MR) 2. Wilson Beers (Maryland) ................................... ? .................44‑1¾ 3. Tiny Keen (Texas A&M) ..................................... Sr ...............43‑5 4. Jim Arthur (Stanford) ......................................... Jr ................42‑11¾ 5. Lou Gross (Minnesota) ...................................... Jr ................42‑4 6. (Cole or Mac) Seager (Wayne State) ................. So‑Jr ..........42‑1½ (unknown which brother this is) (14.22, 13.45, 13.23,
  • Brian S Collier Curriculum Vitae Revised July 2, 2021

    Brian S Collier Curriculum Vitae Revised July 2, 2021

    Brian S Collier Curriculum Vitae Revised July 2, 2021 University of Notre Dame Alliance for Catholic Education Faculty of Supervision and Instruction, Fellow, Institute for Educational Initiatives Fellow, Ryan Family Hall Concurrent Faculty: American Studies, Center for Social Concerns, and Education, Schooling, and Society (ESS), Affiliate Faculty: Poverty Studies, History, Center for Literacy Education Faculty Research Associate: Center for Literacy Education Director: American Indian Catholic Schools Network @ACE ND (2016-present) 107 Sandner Hall (Office 100N) Notre Dame, IN 46556 E-mail: [email protected] 574.631.1637 (work) 574.850.7166 (cell) EDUCATION Ph.D. in History, 2006 Arizona State University Dissertation “St. Catherine Indian School, Santa Fe, 1887-2006: Catholic Indian Education in New Mexico” MA in History, 2000 Colorado State University Emphases in Environmental history, Historical fiction, and the American West BA in History, 1995 Small minors in Philosophy and Theology Loyola University, Emphasis in Women’s Studies 1 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2009 (6/30) Faculty of Supervision and Instruction, Fellow - to present Institute for Educational Initiatives, Concurrent Faculty in Poverty Studies, Education, Schooling and Society, American Studies, Sustainability Studies, the Center for Social Concerns, University of Notre Dame 2011-2018 Social Studies and Social Studies assessment content specialist 2012-present Interim Director of Native American Initiatives at Notre Dame 2013-2017 Coordinator of Supervision and Instruction
  • The Snite Museum of Art January – August 2012 ENDOWED FUNDS from the DIRECTOR

    The Snite Museum of Art January – August 2012 ENDOWED FUNDS from the DIRECTOR

    The Snite Museum of Art January – August 2012 ENDOWED FUNDS FROM THE DIRECTOR Edward M. Abrams and Family Endowment for the Snite Museum Marilynn and James W. Alsdorf Endowment for Ancient, Medieval, and Early Renaissance Art Ashbaugh Endowment for Educational Outreach Walter R. Beardsley Endowment for Contemporary Art The Kathleen and Richard Champlin Endowment for Traveling Exhibitions Mr. and Mrs. Terrence J. Dillon Endowment Susan M. and Justin E. Driscoll Endowment for Photography Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Duncan Endowment for American Art Margaretta Higgins Endowment Humana Foundation Endowment for American Art Milly and Fritz Kaeser Endowment for Photography Fritz and Mildred Kaeser Endowment for Liturgical Art Within the Sculpture Park grounds, at the south end of the Notre Dame campus Lake Family Endowment for the Arts of the Americas, Africa and Oceania Lake Family Endowment for Student Internships Lake Family Endowment for the Snite Museum Library Notre Dame Sculpture Park Rev. Anthony J. Lauck, C.S.C., Sculpture Endowment Virginia A. Marten Endowment for Decorative Arts Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates (MVVA landscape butterflies, to provide season-long flowering, and to J. Moore McDonough Endowment for Art of the Americas architects) have been retained by the Snite Museum of present enjoyable scents––without need for irrigation Everett McNear Memorial Fund Art to design a sculpture park on an eight-acre campus or regular pruning. Bernard Norling and Mary T. Norling Endowment for 18th– and 19th−Century Sculpture site. This ideal location is at the southern boundary of Pathways and display sites will provide a framework Rev. George Ross Endowment for Art Conservation campus, adjacent to the Irish Green campus lawn and for flexible exhibition of a variety of sculptures over John C.
  • Haitian Creole – English Dictionary

    Haitian Creole – English Dictionary

    + + Haitian Creole – English Dictionary with Basic English – Haitian Creole Appendix Jean Targète and Raphael G. Urciolo + + + + Haitian Creole – English Dictionary with Basic English – Haitian Creole Appendix Jean Targète and Raphael G. Urciolo dp Dunwoody Press Kensington, Maryland, U.S.A. + + + + Haitian Creole – English Dictionary Copyright ©1993 by Jean Targète and Raphael G. Urciolo All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the Authors. All inquiries should be directed to: Dunwoody Press, P.O. Box 400, Kensington, MD, 20895 U.S.A. ISBN: 0-931745-75-6 Library of Congress Catalog Number: 93-71725 Compiled, edited, printed and bound in the United States of America Second Printing + + Introduction A variety of glossaries of Haitian Creole have been published either as appendices to descriptions of Haitian Creole or as booklets. As far as full- fledged Haitian Creole-English dictionaries are concerned, only one has been published and it is now more than ten years old. It is the compilers’ hope that this new dictionary will go a long way toward filling the vacuum existing in modern Creole lexicography. Innovations The following new features have been incorporated in this Haitian Creole- English dictionary. 1. The definite article that usually accompanies a noun is indicated. We urge the user to take note of the definite article singular ( a, la, an or lan ) which is shown for each noun. Lan has one variant: nan.
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 142, No. 06

    Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 142, No. 06

    Waiima-san says... III You1d better too •••••• OR ELSE. There will be no Sumo Wrestling this weekend, BUT there will be movies. Shaft and The Original Shaft Friday & Saturday, 8 and 10:30 Plus The Princes of Babylon will be here next weekend. Keep your eyes peeled for more info. you can hear it now on WVfI.ND.EDU FIRE A LA.11M V E M B E R Is There a Doctor in the by Tina Zurcher The South Bend Medical Center keeps their skeletons - and aspir­ ing doctors - in the basement of Haggar Hall. Two-Way Street byKCjtie Caspersen 13 COVER: The Notre Dame-South" I Bend relationship has never been I smooth, but new developments . could ease tensions. I /y==--~=' , ~-'~"---'--"-'~l t Stalking Guster 28 \~. by Carrie Sweeney ! ~;:-::;-.~=~...:::---=::=--==---:----=~ I Scholastids assistant entertainment editor catches up with Guster's Adam" Gardner --.-.:.. in a tree. I ;;""" • • , -- ---- '. • • - uun ·_···· l v o. I f[fM. usicto ut: Ears 07 It by Jenny wahos~e I v Ii Dance Fever II 11 - II by Jennifer Morgan' 1[1 We're now hiring: Ii Anchored in Tradition I 22 ,I I Assistant News Editor .11 by Gerard Meskill I' Assistant Design Editor , _Jill. Foiling the Competition 24 Assistant Advertising Manager - r " by David Murray . lprinces of. Babylon Head West 27 \~ by Carrie Sween§y _ ' ~_n • - ._ ~_~_. n -', .....__ KATE FOSTER thedepartments From the Editor 02 Out of Bounds 26 You think you're good enough? Prove it! If you've got talent and ambi­ ND Notebook 04 Week in Distortion 30 ;.», tion, contact Scholastic at 1-7569 or stop by our office to pick up an Splinters 19 Calendar 31 "-D~sign by Mike Griffin Campus Watch 18 Final Word 32 Photo by Kate Foster .-_ application.
  • Committee's Cover Letter to Fr. Jenkins

    Committee's Cover Letter to Fr. Jenkins

    July 25, 2019 Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. President University of Notre Dame 400 Main Building Notre Dame, IN 46556 Dear Fr. Jenkins, We are happy to communicate to you the enclosed unanimous recommendations of the Columbus Murals Committee that you convened during the spring semester of the 2018-19 academic year. You charged our committee with addressing three key questions in the wake of your letter to the University community on the feast of Rev. Basil Moreau, C.S.C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, (January 20, 2019), in which you communicated the University’s decision to no longer display the Columbus murals regularly in their current location. These questions were as follows: 1. How shall the University provide a place for the thoughtful consideration of the Luigi Gregori Columbus murals and the context of their composition in a setting other than their current location? 2. What will the coverings of the murals look like? 3. When and how should the original murals be displayed? The committee arrived at a consensus regarding responses to these three questions, as detailed in the attached document. In brief, the committee recommends that the University should: 1. Undertake to create an exhibition about the early history of the University in the spaces on the second floor of the Main building that will be vacated by Admissions in 2022. The proposed exhibition would include, together with high-quality reproductions, a history and discussion of the Luigi Gregori Columbus murals in their rich and varied historical contexts, as outlined in the committee’s recommendations below; 2.
  • Al Blozis: Jersey City Giant

    Al Blozis: Jersey City Giant

    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 8, No. 6 (1986) AL BLOZIS: JERSEY CITY GIANT By Victor Mastro, Frank Alkyer, and others You can't help but notice in Jersey City. There's the Al Blozis Hospital, the Al Blozis Little League, Blozis Hall, a senior citizen's apartment house, and several other memorials. If you didn't know, you might think Blozis was a wealthy philanthropist. Instead, he was a rugged football player. And a legitimate American hero. Al died over forty years ago while serving his country. His grave in St. Avold Cemetary in France is marked by a plain white cross. The simple inscription reads "Alfred C. Blozis 2 lt 110 inf 28 div New Jersey Jan 31 1945." Similar crosses stand over the graves of thousands of Allied soldiers who died in World War II, and America recalls their sacrifice each Memorial Day. In Jersey City, they still remember Al Blozis daily. Of the 638 National Football League players who served in World War II, 355 were commissioned as officers, 66 were decorated, and 21 lost their lives. "Blozis died during the battle of Black Mountain, near Colmar (France)," said Joseph Scott, who served in the same regiment as Blozis and now is president of Hudson County (New Jersey) Community College. Scott said he knew Blozis was in his regiment, but they never saw each other. "It (the fighting) was pretty fierce for a couple of days, considering it was cleanup duty. The war was practically over by that time." On January 31, six weeks after he'd played in the 1944 NFL championship game, Lt.
  • Saint Vincent's College and Theological Education

    Saint Vincent's College and Theological Education

    Vincentian Heritage Journal Volume 7 Issue 2 Article 3 Fall 1986 Saint Vincent's College and Theological Education John E. Rybolt C.M., Ph.D. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj Recommended Citation Rybolt, John E. C.M., Ph.D. (1986) "Saint Vincent's College and Theological Education," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol. 7 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol7/iss2/3 This Articles is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentian Heritage Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Saint Vincent's College and Theological Education John E. Rybolt, C.M Saint Vincent's College has played a role in the life of Cape Girardeau since 1838. Its faculty taught the sons of Mississippi Valley settlers, and also provided education for the priesthood from 1859 to 1893. In this 34 year period, the seminary department rose, declined, and rose again. It endured threats from post-Civil War bigotry against Catholics, and abandonment by the sponsoring bishops. Surviving rumors of an unhealthy climate, Saint Vincent's went nearly bankrupt, but managed to prepare its graduates for the priesthood where they served the West with dis- tinction-1 The Vincentian Community, established since 1818 at Perryville, began to send Missionaries to Cape around 1825. Fr. John Timon, later head of American Vincentians, visited the area regularly from 1828. Within four years he had contacted enough Catholics on his visits to found a parish.