Notre Dame Football Review
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WHAT does"One Man *7eU AnaUten."?Buy your GIFTSat Gilbert'sFlorsheim ShoesAlligator RainwearSwank Cuff LinksHIckey Freeman ClothesHickock Tie ClaspsDobbs HatsKings Men Shave Lotion"Countess Mara TiesCashmere SweatersDaniel Hays GlovesMacGregor JacketsRonson LightersGrand Slam Golf ClubsDunhill PipesInterwoven HoseParis BeltsArrow ShirtsImported Gift Itemsfor MenGilbert Gift Certificates'All Electric ShaversShoe Shine BoxesWilson Bros. FaultlessPajamasHand Carved FootballMascotsGILBERT'S813-817 S. MichiganDec. 11, 1953Take the Michigan Street BusOpen Every Evening Till 9
/If.JiiLiGA4f findBook SUop We Sell TruthNew Catholic Books, Missals, andPrayer Books. Religious Articles.110 East LaSalle Ave., So. BendTAKE CARE OF YOURChristinas BnyingATTielEATHER. ShopU t W«al WaskinBlM A««.Well-Known Reindeer Tells AllNORTH POLE, ARCTIC. Looking very dapper foran 18-point buck with chalked muzzle and matchingwhite tail assembly. Dasher, famous front-runningreindeer for the S. Claus Parcel Service, stated today:1- Conditions on the northern tundra are prettymuch the same as ever. No-o, TV hadn't affectedthe grazing habits of the middle-class herds.2. That despite reports to the contrary, youdon't ever thoroughly adjust to sub-zero weather,regardless of the warm esteem people hold you in.3. Rumors of a reindeer strike for Christmas Eveare unfounded. Somebody's got a termite in hisantler.When asked about the most popular Christmas giftdown through the years he replied without hesitation:"Menswear by Manhattan, I've helped haul Mr.Claus's sled, roe and buck, nigh unto forever . . . so Iought to knownothing makes a man happier thanshirts, sportshirts, ties, pajamas, beachwear or underwear labeled Manhattan. Don't know whether it's thelive style that makes a man look and feel so good,whether it's the traditional tailoring detail, or thearray of fabrics, patterns and colors that are all sounmistakeably quality. I'll admit one thing. I've kindof wished sometimes that Manhattan would makedeerwear."All gifts initialed in gold,gift wrapped and mailed ordelivered free of charge.Shoe RebuildingZipper ServiceWashingtonShoe ShopRight Away Service116 W. Washington Ave.South BendHat CleaningShoe DyeingGLASSES FITTEDSATISFAaORY OPTICALSERVICE IN SOUTH BENDFOR OVER 50 YEARSLenses Ground in Our Own Shop.J. BURKEOptometristDR. W. G. BOGARDU5DR. M. I. MITTERMAYERAssociates228 So. Michigan St.The Scholastic
Congratulations to the1953 Fighting Irishfrom theNATIONAL MILK COMPANY921 Louise StreetSouth Bend, IndianaThe HuddleCongratulates the 1953Notre Dame football squad. . . STOP at the HUDDLEfor that little snack between classesDec. 11, 1953
THE DU PONTDIGESTProductionSupervisionRequires Knowledge of Materials, Machines, and MenWm W . Kinsley, M.S. in M.E., Penn. State 1949 {left), production supervisorin Du Pont textile fiber plant, is introduced to new operator by foreman.Keeping production rolling in a mode m industrial plant is a job that app e a l s t o m e n t r a i n e d in m a n ybranches of science and engineering.If you are looking for opportunitiesin this field, you won't have to lookfar at Du Pont, where more than1,500 members of the technical staffare engaged in production supervision.To qualify, a man must be able tounderstand both the mechanical andchemical phases of production. Inaddition, he should be a good plannerand, above all, have a knack for working with others.Production supervisors are responsible for care of plant facilities, supply of raw materials, supervision ofoperation and maintenance, cost andshipment offinished products, as wellas personnel relations, training andsafety.Siace Du Pont makes over 1,200products and product lines, it canoffer many opportunities in a widevariety of operations to men interested in production supervision. InDu Pont's Organic Chemicals Department, forexample, mosttechnicalmenstart in plant development groups,where they gain a background in boththe technical and economic aspectsof manufacture. Those with interestsand abilities in production may thentransfer to that field to acquire further, and more detailed, experience.Advancement leads to jobs as Building Supervisor, Senior and Chief Supervisors, and Superintendent.The responsibilities of these supervisory levels vary, depending uponGeorge B. Bradshow, Jr., B,S. Ch. E.,M.I.T., Asst. Supt., inspects a unit usedin ammonia synthesis operation.the men, the operation, and the products.For example, in manufacturingdyes, up to 50 different operationsmay be carried out. Production andmaintenance m u s t be carefullyplaimed and scheduled so that allneeds for finished product are met.Temperature, pressure, and quaUtyof reactants must be carefully controlled to insure that each batch ofdye will match previous batches exactly.In making each color,firom6 to 10different imit processes may be calledupon. And, in the course of time, allthe unit operations known to chemical engineering come into play. Obviously, production supervisors haveexcellent opportunities to use and expand their technical knowledge andingenuity. Equally important, theycan acqviire background and variedexperience that prepare them for advancement to responsible positionsin management and administration.ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers atDuPont."Newaiustrated booklet describes initial assignments, training andpaths of promotion. Just send post cardto E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.(Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware. Also available:"Du Pont Company and the CollegeGraduate" & "Mechanical Engineersat Du Pont." E .U.5.MT.O(CBETTBt THINGS FOR BETTER UVING. . . TWOUGM CHEMBinrWatch "Cmlcait fftaerica."n TelnisinThe Scholastic
MOTHER m k i m mDIME TEAMDecember 11, 1953Notre Dame, Ind.To OUR READERS:When eleven members of Notre Dame's 1953 pigskin squad lined up for the firstwhistle down in Norman, Oklahoma, earUer this Fall, they were opening up the sixtyfifth season of Irish competition iri intercollegiate football.And they were conscious of the fact too, that their predecessors— in the 64 seasonsbefore them—had built a reputation for Notre Dame as one of the oldest and mostconsistently hard-to-beat football powers in" the nation. They carried quite a number ofimpressive laurels into that first game with them:Notre Dame teams had brought the National Championship back to South Bendseven different times—a feat no other school had equalled in the long history ofcollegiate football. Notre Dame teams had also won six Western Championship titles,and they had amassed a total of 17 undefeated seasons—ten of them, untied. Theyhad established a record with modem college football's longest string of unbeatengames at 39.The Fighting Irish had also turned out more Ail-Americans than any other collegeor university in the nation. The prowess of Gipp, Crowley and Brown previewed theperformances of the immortal four horsemen and their rampage that set the nation'sgridirons afire in the early 1920s. Since then, the roster has grown with the namesof men hke Carideo, Brill, Connor, Lujack, Fischer and Hart.This year's team has done it again—in performances and personalities.They have plowed through a suicidal schedule with what we consider as a powerfulprecision that matches any previous team in Notre Dame's history. At times, when theodds were stacked, they produced the stuff that has earned for them the national recognition which they justly deserve. Although not every one of them got All-Americanhonors, every one of them played like it.You've noticed, for example, that Notre Dame seldom shook one of its backs loosefor long touchdown sprints this season; but they tore opposing teams to shreds withsteady power plays and tricky tosses until they finally hit pay dirt. This is the story ofteamwork . . . the stor)' that always ends well.Looking back, we can truthfully say that it has been another great season. Mostpeople say that this year's team will go down in the record books as one of our greatest.Only time will tell. One thing we do know, however, is that it was made up of thesame stuff 64 teams before it had—the will to win.We're again reminded of the words former Irish captain Jack Alessandrini oncesaid at a pep rally before a game with Pittsburgh: "We can't be beat when we won'tbe beat." It's the same principle that wins National Championships and molds AUAmericans. As Knute Rockne put it: "I don't want a man to go in there to diegamely—I want a man to go in there fighting to live!"Notre Dame plays so hard—not because she hates to lose, but because she lovesto win.Editor, the Scholastic.Dec. 11, 1953
ScholasticCurses,Foiled Again!Vol. 95December 11, 1953No. 11Founded 1867Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame,Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate ofpostage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized]une 23, 1918.EditorPATRICK C. CARRICOManaging EditorLAWRENCE J. BREHLAssociate EditorWILLIAM F. NOONANv harlie Chump was a scrawny Junior who never had anyclaim to fame on campus. Then, one day, it became knownthat he had become manager of the Fencing Team. Immediately he was surrounded by a group of incredulous students."How come you're managing the Fencing Team?", askedone of them."Well, it's this way," replied Charlie. "Last week I wentdown town and got a couple «f Van Heusen VANDUROYS{ ort Shirts. for only 7.95 apiece. When I put on one ofmy rugged corduroy beauties, I looked so handsome that Iwas immediately surrounded by all the beautiful co-eds!""Is that a fact," murmured one of his classmates."But then, all their boyfriends gathered 'round and said,'Charlie, what would you do if we beat you up?' So I looked'em right in the eye and said, 'I'll manage a defense!' ""Gee, what happened?" asked a wide-eyed Freshman."Just then Angelo, coach of the Fencing Team, walked by.He said, 'You managa de fence. Atsa good, da teamsa needa manager!'"Students!R B A BRAND NEWPORTABLE OR LATEMODEL STANDARDTYPEWRITER«STAFFNEWKcntalPkircbaiePlanAll makes ofTypewriters Rented,Sold and Expertly Serviced.SUPER SALES COMPANYPHONE 6-6328SPECIAL FOOTBALL REVIEWCO-EDITORS: Bob Frolicher and Bill Noonan.GAMES: Ken Murpliy, Bob O'Mallcy, Dave Davin, I'at Carrico, Jack Sand, Bill Noonan, BobRuliI, Er»-in Alfonsiis, Dave Kilkcary, Tom Welly.FEATURF.S: Phil Bolin, Pat Carrico, Paul Fullmer, John Slavick.BIOGRAPHIES: Cliff Carlson. Dave Cohen, DickC«mnelly. George Dailey, Tim Drvercux, JackFlynn, Jim Gibbons, Jim Mason, Jim Mcintosh,Frank Newman, Jim O'Brien, Henry O'Bryan,Tom Quiun, Jim Sclilegheck, Ray Wahh, MikeWard.PHOTOGRAPHY: Al Balmer, B. b Iluddleston,B« J Markry. Gerry TralTicaniia. Dana Wcithcrs,South Bend Tribune, Associated Press, United Press.ART: Al Balmer, Bob Fowler.ADVERTISING: Jerry Baier.Member of Catholic School Press Association, Aslocialrd Collegiate Press. -Represented for nationaladt-rrtising by National Advertising Service, Inc.,42U Madison Avenue, New York City.T H E SCHOLASTIC is piiblislied weekly duringthe ichmil year, except during vacation and examiwiliun periods at the University of NotreDatue. Address all mamiscripu to the Editor,Box 185. Notre Dame, Indiana.SPECIAL RATES Up to three months rental allowed onpurchase price if you decide to buy.PAUL FULLMER„NewsFRED C. ECKARTCopyJOHN A. ADAMSAssistant CopyPAUL J. LaFRENIERE.Assistant CopyJOHN E. SLAVICKFeaturesROBERT B. FROLICHER .„SportsJERRY D. BAIERAdvertisingB. JERRY CAMPBELLCirculationBOB FOWLEREditorial CartoonistDICK HAIRSINEPhotography CoordinatorJOHN P. DEFANT.Faculty ModeratorSOUTH BEND, INDIANA(Next to Sears)315 W. MONROE ST.OUR COVER: From September to December, thousands of football fans focused their eyes on the 1953 FightingIrish. In picturing but four members ofthis team we do not intend to distinguishthem as the key men. This was a teamwhich defied distinguishing. It was agreat Notre Dame team . . . a worthyaddition to the glorious annals of theUniversity's football history.ThtScholastic
IIWTURBOWFighting Irish Photographs/V Action shots of all gamesV Pictures of individual playersAll photographs are standard news photos —8xl0-inch glossy prints— The home of nationallycepted merchandise.Fill in the order form below and mail to:Department of PublicationsUniversity of Notre DameNotre Dame, IndianaDESCRIPTIONOF PHOTONO. OFPHOTOSp - OPTICAL REPARS I Frames Repaired, Replaced II Broken Lenses Duplicated II "Bring In The Pieces" II — EYES EXAMINED — I207 W. WashingtonOUver HotelPhone 4-5777Tke mn CmerOnly 75c eachNO. OFPHOTOSVPPTOMETmSTac-Arrow Shirts. Florsheim & Roblee ShoesDESCRIPTIONOF PHOTOOklahoma gameMavraides, gPurdue gameSchrader, cPitt gameLemek, gGeorgia Tech gameVarrichione, tNavy gameMats, eCampus ClothesLee & Stetson HotsR7S S K A T Z#o« 0S» MAIMSOUTHPenn gameATI V»oc«we««vCOi.rA»B E N D 7. I N D I A N ANorth Carolina gameTo:Iowa giuneSouthern California game-Department of PublicationsUnivenity of Notre DameNotre Dame, IndianaWE ARE NEWSouthern Methodist gameEnclosed you Mul find Coach Frank LeahyphOiua uicc&cu. X uii ajsuenclosing an additional 25 cents to covermailing costs.Neil Worden, fbfor the"THE TWINSRESTAURANTS'*Prop, by Brother and SistmrJohn Lattner, hbJoe Heap, hbMy nameRalph Guglielmi, qbPenza, e (capt.)Hunter, tCity and StateCome and Try Our"Pizza and Spaghetti"The Real Italian WayWe Also Have Home-Made CaUEJust the Way Yoa Like It!713 E. LASALLEYoo Alwoys Get o SquareParker-Winterrowdthinks you are all—All AmericansParker-Wiflterrowd1151/2-1171/2 No. Main St.UPSTAIRSDet. 11, 1953Deal at Breen'sWATCHESRADIOSDIAMONDSSHAVBSEXPKT WATCHREPAIRINGBREEN'SJeweler325 So. Michigan St.Ph. 7-3630
Fish, Steaks, Chopsand ChickenAt Prices You W i l l Appreciate SpecialtyOurV2 Golden Brown Fried ChickenShoestringJug ofHotPotatoesHoneyButteredRolls 1.30 JOE MBienT'SRestaurant"Chicken in the Rough"213 N. MainOpen SundoyThere are always fiveMax Adler Co. the new home ofexpertbarbersreadyto serve you at Cyr'sBarber Shop.Hathaway Shirtsin South BendYou can save time bycalling for an appointment.Phone 3-0678.For the man who appreciates the finer things.See our dress and sport styles now . . . includingthe famous Hathaway Viyella washable sportshirts of wool and Egyptian cotton. Viyella SportShirts, 13.50. Hathaway Shirts from 5.95CYR'SBARBER SIhSOPSouth Bend's Leading Barber Shop100-102Michigan at Washington — On the Corner10S. MainSt.W . E. Cyr, Prop.TheScholastic
NrMe f o rThe AU-Purpose Lounge SuitCan be worn in the home, on the beach, for sports, motoring,TV-ing, or just plain COMFORTABLE loafing.idealfor college man .business man .professional manThe distinctively different, expertly tailoredlounging suit of finest quality corduroy.TWO-WAY ZIPPER FRONT CLOSINGPays for itselfin saving ofbusiness suitsFour luxuriouscolors* Cardinal Red* Mistral Blue1954ALL-EXPENSEFootballTOURSNow open! Join now!Football Saving Club.* Hunter GreenSave weekly for your* Hickory Brown1954 vocation. WriteONLYS39.95to AmericanTrustCo. South Bend. Member F.D.I.C.with your initialon the pocketFor promptdelivery, mailyour check orMoney Ordernov/ t o :For 7954 Foofba//Tour WriteWINSTONIANEarl J. (Pete)4333 Ravenswood Ave.Chicago 13, III.WINSTONIAN, 4333 RAVENSWOOD AVE., CHICAGO 13, ILLINOISPlease send meWINSTONL NCs) in@ 39.95 ea.*(give color)Chest(In 111. add VJc tax)REDDEN1671 Lincoln Way E.South Bend. Indianair.easNAMEWaist measLength from backneck line (top ofshirt collar) tof,floor:INITIAL TRFFTCITYSTATENotre Home ToursSince 7936*In ordering more than one, attach sheet showing above information on each.Dec. 11,195311
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Irish M p Sooners, 28-21By KEN MURPHYNorman, Okla., Sept. 26—One-platoonfootball was back in business in 95degi-ee heat here this afternoon as the65th bunch of Fighting Irish to represent the University of Notre Damesweated out a 28-21 decision over theirrevenge-bent Oklahoma opponents in theseason's inaugural for both squads.Trouble started early for Notre Damewhen the Sooner kickoif squirmed fromAll-American Johnny Lattner's graspand out of bounds on the Irish four yardline.Quarterback Ralph Guglielmialmost engineered his mates out of thehole, but a fumble on the fourth playfrom scrinmiage by fullback Neil Worden going over the middle gave theanxious Sooners the ball on the ND 23.Oklahoma made the most of its opportunity, hitting pay dirt in eightplays. The Irish fonvard wall gaveground grudgingly, but couldn't stopLariy Grigg's desperation fourth-downshot from six inches out. AutomaticBuddy Leake converted, and the Soonershad a 7-0 lead.Worden, out to make up for hisfumble, carried the ensuing kickoff 46yards down to the OU 44. Halfback JoeHeap hit Lattner with a 16-yard pass,and the Irish were moving. But onthe next play Heap got into the fumbling act, and Oklahoma recovered ontheir own 23.The Sooners couldn't stand prosperity,though, and fumbled right back, Irishcenter Jim Schrader staking claim tothe ball on the Oklahoma 42. Guglielmidecided to switch the Irish attack to theair, and promptly lofted to Lattner onthe Sooner 12. Heap and Worden movedthe pigskin within stx-iking distance onsuccessive four yard bursts and Guglielmi bulleted one to Heap for the pay off.Guard "Minnie" Mavraides knotted itat 7-7 with six minutes left in theinitial quarter.The story the remainder of the quarterand the first five minutes of the secondperiod was largely one of a personalduel—Lattner's booming punts againstBoydston's quick kicks. Then, from deepin their OUTI territory, Oklahoma suddenly struck. The Sooners went almostall the way on one lightning-like play,a long aerial from Leake to end CarlAllison, but Heap dragged the receiverdovm from behind on the Irish 18. Fiveplays later halfback Jack Ging slicedover tackle for five yards and the TD.Leake made it, 14-7.The Irish evened matters again shortly before the first half ended when oneof Boydston's quick-kicks backfired.Tackle Frank Varrichionebrokethrough the Oklahoma protective wall,and Captain Don Penza recovered theblocked kick on the Sooner nine. LattnerGuglielmi Smacks Over for Second Irish Score.14Leake Breaks Through ND Defensesand Tom McHugh took it down to thefive, and Guglielmi, in two tries, carriedacross. There was one minute and ahalf to go when Mavi-aides tied it at14-14.The second half turned into a see-sawbattle around midfield, with the heatand wind increasing steadily as thecontest wore on. In the middle of thethird period a Lattner punt ended upon the Sooner 20, and two plays laterNotre Dame had taken the lead for thefirst time in the game.Guglielmipicked off a Leake pass on the Sooner41 and then turned around and threwone himself, finding Heap downfield onthe receiving end for the score. Mavraides again came through with theall-important extra point and it wasND-21, OU-14.The Sooners took the kickoff andmanaged to run off two plays fromscrimmage before Penza started gettingin the way again. On the second playLeake fumbled and the Irish captainpounced on the ball on the Oklahoma 38.With Heap and Worden doing thebulk of the lugging, the Irish increasedtheir margin to 14 points in sevenplays. Worden cut over the right sidefrom the nine for the tally, and Mavraides converted with three minutesleft in the quarter.But with a little over five minutesleft in the game, the feared Sooner"long strike" materialized as MerillGreen ran one of Lattner's punts back60 yards for a touchdown. Leake'sperfect placement brought the Soonersup to a 28-21 deficit.Oklahoma threatened to tie the gameup with two minutes left on the scoreboard clock but Lattner came up witha game-saving interception on his owv.32. Guglielmi ran out the clock, andthe Irish had victory number one.
collegiate football. Notre Dame teams had also won six Western Championship titles, and they had amassed a total of 17 undefeated seasons—ten of them, untied. They had established a record with modem college football's longest string of unbeaten games at 39. The Fighting Irish had also turned out more Ail-Americans than any other college
Notre-Dame de Paris The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo Etext scanned by Peter Snow Cao Yi Guan Miao Fang Cao Jie 2# Chengdu, Sichuan 610041 CHINA Peter@bikechina.com Notre-Dame de Paris Also known as: The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo PREFACE. page 1 / 924.
The 2016 Notre Dame Fiesta Bowl Media Guide is a copyright production of the University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish Media, Joyce Center, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. This publication was compiled, written and edited by director of football media relations Michael Bertsch, assistant athletic communications director Leigh Torbin,
GROUP ACTIVITY GUIDE. Photos on . the Field Experience the tradition of Notre Dame Football as part of your . campus experience. Groups will be able to access Notre Dame . Get on the field at Notre Dame Stadium and become a Football Star . for a Day. Show off your skills through combine-style drills and punt, pass and kick contests. GROUP .
Notre Dame had eight players chosen in the 2014 NFL Draft. The Irish had not had a larger haul in the draft since 1994 when Notre Dame had 10 players selected. Notre Dame's eight drafted players were tied for the second most of any school in the nation. LSU led the country with nine selections, while the Irish were tied with Alabama.
II. The Use of AP Credit at Notre Dame and at Peer Institutions A. AP Credit at Notre Dame 1. Summary of Current Policy A detailed description of the University of Notre Dame's policy regarding credit and placement by examination can be found in the University Bulletin; we summarize key features of the policy here. Notre Dame students may .
Cochair Panos J. Antsaklis Univ. of Notre Dame. 10:00 - 10:20 Stability Robustness Bounds and Robust Stability for Linear . Anthony N. Michel Univ. of Notre Dame Derong Liu Univ. of Notre Dame Kaining Wang Univ. of Notre Dame 11:00 - 11:20 On the Geometry and Stability of a Polytope Generated by a
Season of Birth and Later Outcomes: Old Questions, New Answers Kasey Buckles, Notre Dame Daniel Hungerman, Notre Dame and NBER August 2010 Abstract Research has found that season of birth is associated with later health and professional outcomes; what drives this association remains unclear. In this paper we consider a new explanation: that children born at different times in the year are .
Notre Dame Global Adaptation Index moved to the University of Notre Dame in April 2013. It was formerly housed in the Global Adaptation Institute in Washington, D.C. It now resides within the Climate Change Adaptation Program of the University of Notre Dame’s Environmental Change Initiative (ND-ECI), a Strategic Research Initiative
