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Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review

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Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review fOOTBMl REVIEW ® December 5, 1958 The Notre Dame Scholastic ^^ *^*y^ A new idea in smoking! * 1*..^/'^ III*! vt. ^ *-_ * ^ » ^-'»' 5^. ^Sm^Z^l '" •., /^^- . •*-• •:4:^- ^fi^^ refresties^^our taste Ever dabble in a brook on one of Spring's first balmy • menthol fresh days? That's how a Salem cigarette refreshes your taste. You get rich, full tobacco taste with a new surprise soft­ • rich tobacco taste ness. The smoke feels comfortable as never before. Through Salem's pure-white filter flows the freshest ^ • modern filter, too taste in cigarettes. Smoke refreshed . smoke Salem!' *== . Cr»ot»<J by R J Reynolds Tobacco Companr I I't • 4 i i. MONTY STICKLES BILL MACK ' Stars of the 1958 Irish 41» AL ECUYER GEORGE IZO December 5, 1958 IN? ^iDheft-^reeman ARROW < ALPA60RA r' EXCl-USIVEUY- CX>A.XMA.ICERS 'B0TANV"'500 Not just famous names — but all the services that go to make up the kind of shop a man likes to rely on. Our reputation was built up>on the keystone of personal attention to our customers,- friendly consideration for everyone. That's why so many Notre Dame men respect the integrity of the Campus Shop and its sales personnel, in the same way they do their personal physician or favorite sports car mechanic. We hope you are one of these men. Burbeppys "j^JV^/hJ^kootJ CAAAA^ On the otre Dame Fpothatt Reviiew CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY . Every Notre Dame man has a charge account at the Campus Shop. Get what­ ever you need, when you need it, and charge it on your account, the Campus Shop way. Pay one-third in May . one-third in June . one-third in July. Naturally, there is no interest or carrying charge. On the Campus—Notrt Dam* Dpcember 5, 1958 There's More Than Meets ihe Eye THE DIAMOND RING YOU BUY All you can see is a beautiful ring ancJ a price tag. But how can you re­ privilege and protection against loss of diamonds for one year. late the two and be sure of quality and value? How can you ovoid an un­ The center diamond of every Keepsake engagement ring is a perfect wise choice in the diamond ring you buy? gem . free from flaws under ten-power magnification, with fine blue- The way to be sure is to choose a genuine registered Keepsake white color and expert cut. And behind the motchless beauty of these Diamond Ring. Quality in diamonds is judged by color, cut and clarity, lovely diamond rings stands the famous name Keepsake, symbol of qual­ and Keepsake's quality is clearly defined in writing for your protection. ity and value for generations. The Keepsake Certificate signed by your jeweler guarantees a perfect In moking this important lifetime choice, be sure to look for the name center diamond, regardless of style or price (or replacement assured). "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag. Many beautiful styles from $100 Keepsake also registers your ring permanently, assuring lifetime trade-in to $10,000 —at authorized Keepsake Jewelers only. Doting is really fun ... when you know THE ART OF DATING by Dr. Evelyn Millis Duvoll An expert guide to happy, successful doting to moke your teens the best years of your life. This foct-filled book is written by Dr. Evelyn Millts Duvotl, famous author ond counselor. REGULARLY 52.50 !n hord cover, this book is yours in the exclusive Keepsake edition for only 50^ AND THIS COUPON AT ANY KEEPSAKE JEWELERS STORE. If dealer is not listed in yellow pages of telephone book, write to Keepsoke A. MIAMI Ring $675. Also 225 and 450. Wedding Ring 225. B. ROLAND Ring $400. Wedding Ring 125. C. BAXTER Ring $225. Diomond Rings, Syracuse 2, N. Y, for his name. Do not send Also 100 to 750. Wedding Ring 20.00. D. GWENN Ring $125. W»dding Ring 42.50. All rings available either natural or white money, p/eose. gold. Prices include Federal Tax. Rings enlarged to show details. ®Trade-marlc registered. ..•....•.•...•...•..•.• Football Review The Notre Dame Scholastic University of NOTRE DAME Vol. 100 December 5, 1958 No. 9 Disce Quasi Semper Victurus 121 W. Washington Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus BLAZERS Founded 1867 • Lightweight Wool Keepsake Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of * Custom Tailored DIAMOND RINGS postage. Authorized June 23, 1918. ^ Pull Range of Sizes The Popular New TEDDY THOMPSON Guide to Football Review Editor TOM ROSE Assistant Editor BOB SCHAEFER Eve\yn Assistant Editor GAMES: Art Kanerviko, Teddy Thompson, Ed Rohrbach, Bob Schaefer, Tom Rose, Greg Rogers, Tom Bates, Terry Smith, Tom Edwards, Teddy Thompson. FEATURES: Greg Rogers, Tom Bates, Jay Kilroy, Ed Rohrbach, William Carr>-. PHOTOGRAPHY: Bob Fancher, Dave Sommer, Walt Wittenberg, The .Associated Press. SPORTS STAFF: Tim O'Reilly, William Carry, Jay Kilroy, Dick Ciccone, Jim Lee, George Voris, William Reagan, Dick Corso, Pat O'Connor, Vincent Hatt, BOB SEDLACK Editor Reg. $2.50 RON BLUBAUGH News Editor in hard WALT RUDGE Copy Editor cover JIM YOCH Features Editor TEDDY THOMPSON Sports Editor PETER HASBROOK Business Manager An expert guide to happy, CONRAD SUSKT Circulation successful dating to make BOB FANCHER _ Photography your college days the best DAVE SOMMER ^...Photography LYN RELPH Assistant News years of your life. ROY RUBELI J\ssistant News BOB MARUYAMA j\ssistant Copy Come in — get your copy of CHAS RIECK Assistant Copy this special Keepsake edition TOM ROMANS Assistant Copy — at this big, big saving. FRANK DUDA Assistant Features JERRY KRIEGSHAUSER....Ass't Features CHUCK MILLER Assistant Features Feel free to come in and look TOM ROSE Assistant Sports Just the thing to wear at South Bend's finest selection BOB SCHAEFER Assistant Sports of Jewelry. BOB HORN Assistant Business at your Dances FR. CHARLES CAREY, C.S.C...Moderator News Staff: John Beall, Rich Burke, Wade Clarke, and Parties Credit Available Mike Cummings, Bill Galvin, Bernie Hinds, John Hoey, Tom Marciniak, Fred Reynolds, Charles to Tausche, Tom Weiss, Roy Zickl. NOTRE DAME MEN Member of Catholic School Press Association and Notre Dame Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. Bookstore THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­ 121 Washington CE 4-1311 tion periods, at the University of Notre Dame. ofi-fAe-compus Subscription rate, $5.00 a year. Address all manu­ scripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. December 5, 1958 iiiK ' I9t«>—1.1 ^r sff"^ ^] 59, IP^/ IP, I d9 /*0 9 89 44 ^ 84 90 6S Sa S6 70 57 SO 39 73 41 18. 27 "l^ k, ^ /S^ ^ ' 0^ .n .^^r^ W-^.. - X T^rapw^aiBti '«4<)KWWJWttt««MVVtlKMnMH<HWI^^ JWT -*V »S«flfV««*>a»*i*A*»J>J»»i**W«»fl*»!!a*^ If - i-'A J«ftv>«(K* W^ip* * ' < 195$ NOTRE DAME FIDHTHG IRISH FIRST ROW—(i. to r.): Adrian Doyle (associate manager), Dick Royer, SECOND ROW—Pat Doyle, Bob Scholtz, Paul Loop, Dick Beschen, Joe King, Lou Monzo, Jim Schaaf, Gary Myers, Frank Geremia, Bronko Nagurski, Chuck Charles Frederick, Dick Selcer, Mike Dugan, Nick Pietrosante, Don Costa, Bob Puntillo (Co-Capt.), Al Ecuyer (Co-Capt.), Dick Shulsen, Don Lawrence, Jim Williams, Bob Wetoska, Jim Just, Neil Seaman, Kevin Burke, Pete Salsich, Chet Colosimo, Norm Odyniec, Frank Reynolds, Ron Toth, John Leahy (head Hobert (associate manager). manager). THIRD ROW—Gerald McGrath, Tom Rini, Mike Lodish, Mike Graney, Mickey FOURTH ROW—Tom Gardocki, Bill Mack, Henry Wilke, Harold Eatinger, Bill Gorham, Bob Nicolazzi, Mike Muehlbauer, Dick Ciesielski, Al Sabal, Monty Henneghan, Tom Monahan, John Castin, Tony Sanfilippo, Rich Boyle, Mike Stickles, George Izo, Dave Hurd, Ken Adamson, Jim Crotty, OIlie Fior, Ed Nebel, Riordan, Bob Koreck, Bob Pietrzak, Joe Scibelli, Charles Hoffman, Hugo Ryan, Dan Deigert, Don White. Richard O'Leary, Mike Baer, Ted Romanowski, Jim Brunette. FIFTH ROW—Dan Luecke, John Gillin, John Hubbuch, Roy Ratkowski, George Easeley, Bob Scarpitto, Dan Griffith, Paul Nissi, Don Rigali, Jim Kane, Hov/ard Clifford, Ron Pakukta, John Nebel, Bill Nebel, Frank Gargiulo, Bill Clark, Charles Sacher, Myron Pottios, Bill Pentz, Tom Romans. Irish Inconsistent in Opener by ART KANERVIKO •.'dfe Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 27 — In the line became somewhat of a jinx even opening game of the 1958 season, the then as Notre Dame failed to capitalize, * Irish shut out a scrappy Indiana eleven, and the Hoosiers reclaimed possession. 18-0. This marks the eighth straight Kendrick picked up a first down, but the Hoosier loss to Notre Dame teams. di-ive stalled, and McDonald put a fine j Although they shed last year's side­ kick on the Irish 32. saddle foi-mation and relied heavily on Williams tossed a nine-yai'd screen to a single-wing, interspersed with a "T" Pat Doyle for a first down. The Indiana setup, the rebuilt Hoosiers could not defense, strong early in the game, held ^ muster sufficient power for a sustained the Irish, and Pietrosante had to kick. drive at any one time. Another scoring chance came a few Inconsistent play by Notre Dame was minutes later when Williams hit Bill the major factor in their mediocre show­ (Red) Mack with a 39-yard throw to the ing in relation to pre-game ratings of Indiana 20. A fumble killed Notre the two teams. The Irish had 17 chances Dame's chances of an early score. PASS BUDES DOYIE to score, yet capitalized on only three. The Irish began to move late in the first Drives continually stalled after reaching period. Norm Odjmiec and Bob Scarpitto air, only to have White's pass intercept­ the 20- or 30-yard line of Indiana.
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