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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 88, No. 10

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 88, No. 10 iiffiiWfttiwffli'miiwMii • .,.„• •-..- ^ -.,.-,^- ^...w-.^»i^^-^La..ri«au»s.,i<.^j-it-.<»ai«^,v-jtf>^ .-^-.•, .j..sa£fe-t;- JT NOTRE DAME MEN Here are fhe NEW SCHOOL BELTS with YOUR SCHOOL MONOGRAM \i in SCHOOL COLORS on buckle Belts by HICKOK Buckles by HERFF-JONES & %.; '•J $295 Plus 19c TcDc "VTOW you can get one of these distinctive.belts—of fine flexible leathers by Hickok—buckles by Herff-Jones. Individualized with yovu- school letter enameled in your school colors on highly polished buckle. Get yours now and be among the first to wear this handsome school belt. Shop Tonight! — TAXI FREE — i GILBERT'S i 813-817 S. Michigan St. S O L/ 7 H END G E S I <^ K FOR MEN! \ J { "V You are Always a Guest Here Before You Are a Customer Home of Famous Names in Men's Quality Clothing Hickey-Freeman ... Society Brand ... Burberry .. ."GGG"... Alpagora... British-R... Dobbs GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN! ) \ THE WEEK John A. O'Connor With the closing of the grid season Bruins are taking on Nebraska, and have ^}; comes the time for picking "AH" teams, a game scheduled Avith Northwestern in <-; handing out monograms, giving prizes, '47. Now why not a game \vitYi Notre v; and getting the autographs of the heroes Dame? Every time the Irish go to Los tr on a cheap football to be sent back home Angeles they fill the mammoth Coliseum | • to cousin Joe. So to those who might be with between 95 and 100 thousand wild ||; passed up in the scramble to award tro­ fans. Going there once a year (against I? phies, the following commemorative is USC or UCLA depending on the home- v:. dedicated, and written cognizance be­ and-home arrangements) would do no S o ** stowed : harm to our piggy-bank. In fact, after \} Hardest Little Little Man: Emil Slo­ a few years maybe we could have a new p % ^ vak, who despite his short ration of gym and fieldhouse, or a new Union § stature, has been jolting the bigger boys building housing theatre, lounge, dance t: into lullaby-land ever since he first re­ floor and clubrooms. In fact maybe we | ported at Cartier Field. Elsewhere this could regild the Dome, or even slice the | 5^ vest-pocket V-2 might have been a head- tuition. \ liner. Most Unfortunate Top-notcher: Frank Since everbody else seems ix) be pick­ Tripucka, second-best quarterback in the ing AU-Americans there really is no rea­ land who plays behond the Number One son why we can't too, as it's all a matter boy Lujack. Not since Frank Carideo of opinion anyway. So here goes: directed the 1930 campaign has there Right End: Mr. Murray, of the Dis­ been a quarterback of such potentialities cipline Office. Murray covers his terri­ in this neck of the woods. He is like the tory like a hawk, plays a floating flanker man with the second-best hand in poker. from his position in a back booth at Wal- He may yet move past the current glory- green's. His campaigns against the Lido grabber. and the Melody have tripped many a Biggest Chow Hound: Frank Kosikow- highball carrier. You can't get by his sM. The Milwaukee Mauler makes Henry post without a green card. the Eighth's gastronomical gymnastics look like birdpickings. The only thing Right Tackle: Waldemar Gurian. This that will keep this cleated gourmet from intellectual heavyweight has proven a All-America end berth in 1947 will be a solid unmovable mass when it comes to heavily-loaded cafeteria tray. stopping verbal scatbacks. His knowledge Outstanding Freshmen: Take your of the game, from Aristotle to Maritain, choice. Hart, Martin, Strohmeyer, Sitko, keeps our tackle slot impermeable to Zalejski, Swistoivicz. But keep your eye commie onslaughts. on the latter. No back starts faster or Right Guard: Father McAvoy, Head of is as hard to bring down as Mike. Watch the History Department. His vicious him go in '47. blocks, by way of outside reading tests, According to Jim Mathis, our corres­ have jarred students from top to tarsal. pondent on the UCLA campus. Bob You can't get around him, but you've Waterfield, former Bruin star and pro gotta get by him. luminary with the LA Rams, says he Center: Hop-along-Cassidy. Despite in­ will take Ernie Case, the current juries (he has a slight limp) old Hop- UCLAN quarter, ahead of both Army's along is in their every Saturday at the Tucker and ND's Johnny Lujack. That's Kid shows and serial shoot-'em-ups. He saying an awful lot. STANZ CHEESE plays a clean, hard game, obeys the training rules, and isn't afraid of a fight. A Cheese to With the recent snub of Army by Left Guard: For this position we West Coast Conference (Northern sought a man who was a real play- please every Branch) heads came the threat of res­ wrecker, somebody that steps on every­ ignation from the league by the two body and is just a general meanie. Our taste. Southern California schools USC and only choice could be the guy that sat the UCLA. Western sportswriters, acknowl­ ND students in the fox-holes at the edging the growth of UCLA to a big- Army game, giving them a very uncom­ time basis, suggested the Bruins take on fortable and memorable afternoon. Stanz Cheese Co. more intersectional foes, thereby build­ Left Tackle: John McAllister. This is South Bend ing national prestige, luring bigger the only guy who can say he's actually crowds, and breaking away from the ties stopped Lujack, Zalejski, Cowhig, Con­ that bind them to such breathers as nor, Fischer, Rovai, and all the rest. He Montana, Idaho, etc. This year the (Continued on Page 8) A Good Job Well Done, Irish! Book Store Dining Hall Huddle A NOTRE DAME CONTRIBUTION TO AMERICAN CULTURE Comments on recent issues: THE "I would like very par­ ticularly to congratulate you on the publication of Clara REVIEW OF POLITICS Menck's 'Germany Today!' It seems to me by all odds Vol.8 OCTOBER. 1946 No. 4 the most penetrating anal­ ysis yet made." —Walter Lippman, noted journalist and author. Jacques Moritain: The Person and the Common Good "I shall be ver)' glad to draw attention to the Re­ N. S. TimashefF: The Soviet Union and view. It is in my opinion the World Peace best of our political science periodicals." Richard Pattee: The Argentine Question: —Ha7is Kohn, of Sviith The War Stage College, ?ioted author and observer. Bernard Wall: England in 1946 Wilhelm Roepke: The German Dust-Bowl "This time it was the ar­ ticle by H. C. E. Zacharias. Quincy Wright: Making the United 'The Road to Indian Au­ Nations Work tonomy,' that I found most enlightening." —Professor Albert Guer- ard, of Stanford University, former French Ambassador. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Editors of the Review of Politics Notre Dame, Indiana Please enter my subscription to the Review of Politics for. year(s). The Review of Politics is at $3.00 per year. a fine gift for a friend of Notre Dame. Name FOR ONE YEAR $3.00 Street ONE ISSUE $1.00 FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION • Check enclosed City $3.40 • Please send bill State ~\ SUBSCRIBE fofhe... NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Complete Coverage of Notre Dame • SPORTS • NEWS • FEATURES Subscription rate for the remainder — 16 ISSUES begin­ of the school year $2.30 ning JANUARY 10. Name Address. (Clip blank and mail to Publications Office, Notre Dame, Ind., with your remittance.) _l r DCME d4Hce '42 now in the making. Orders will be accepted until December .15 — Price: $7.00 the copy. DOME will be forwarded about May 15. 1947. (This does not opply to undergraduote students who will receive a copy, the cost of which is included in the general fee.) Name. Address. (Clip blank and mail to Publications Office, Notre Dame, Ind., with your remittonce.) 7 isn't afraid of the Devil, sasses back to monsters, throws towels at AH-Ameri­ cans and gives ND athletes more of a cuffing around than all the opposition rolled together. Left End: Harry"Truman. Stepping into a position vacated by a 12-year ]et- terman, Harry has been on the receiving end of Republican passes ever since. Quarterback: Maureen O'Hara. A sure-fire pass defender, in excellent shape all season, this Irish doll far sur­ passes the more publicized candidates for this iJosition. She can call our signal anytime. Right Halfback: Louie Budenz. What a ball carrier! With Louie packing the leather the enemy's ranks ai-e sure to be scattered. His knowledge of the op­ position makes him a dangerous threat at all times. Lucky we have him on our side. Left Halfback: Ex-Representative May. The Kentuckian took off like he was bitten by the blue-tailed fly once the Mead investigating committee moved in. His open-field running was phenomenal. Hei'e's the break-away runner Leahy has been looking for. Fullback: John L. Lewis, one man ter- roi-, snarls up the works once he gets his hands on the ball. His average per ti-y is the best in the land. This bushy- browed bruiser is the most feared party- line ci-asher in the country. Boy Shows Confidence In Our Blessed Lady A little ten-year-old nephew of one of W.L.DOUGLAS #SHOE C0..BROCKT0N iS.MASS. the Sisters became so confident and en­ thused over Notre Dame Avinning the 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET Ai-my game that he draped the Sacred Heart, Our Lady's statues, the Cnicifix, and St." Michael's statue with Notre Dame pennants.
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