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. Cr»ot» 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. 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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 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. slashed by Indiana tacklers for first ed and kill the Irish drive. Bright spots did appear for the Irish down yardage. From the I.U. 47-yard Indiana came within striking distance offensively in the running of Nick Pie- line Don White whipped a long pass to of Notre Dame's end zone jnst before trosante, who fought for 75 of the 238 Gary Myers. The pass landed untouched half time. With two minutes left, I.U. mshing yards, and Bob Williams, who on the 17-yard line, but the officials came to life' with several power plays weaved beautifully into the end zone called interference on Hoosier back Tom and two passes but were left stranded from the 20 to culminate a 71-yard drive Campbell, who screened Myers' eyes and on the seven-yard line as the dock ex' in the last period. prevented the catch. The Irish scored pired. four plays later. Defensively, Notre Dame looked strong Statistics showed Notre Dame to have both in the line and secondary. The White, running the third team back- only 60 yards rushing at the half to Irish linemen constantly broke through field which was sent in near the end Indiana's 64, but the Irish went on to to drop the Hoosier backs for short of the first quarter, handed off to Mack pick up 178 mor^e yards on a tiring Hoo yardage or no gain, and Indiana's end who sliced through for an 11-yard scor sier line in the final half. Every march mn attempts were seldom swift enough ing run. The Irish attempted to JTunp b^un in the third quarter seoned to to get around the Notre Dame ends and to an eight point advantage with the misfire, primarily because of fumbles or linebackers. The Indiana defense, though new run, pass, or kick option. White dropped passes. The fine running of rugged in spots, was torn apart by Pie- failed to cross the goal line, however, Pietrosante and Williams, who averaged ^trosante's off-tackle smashes late in the as end Earl Faison forced him out of five and seven yards per carry respec game. bounds along the sidelines. tively, failed to coinjiensate for the other The initial play of the game seemed Indiana failed to move after the failures. a stroke of luck for the Irish when Tom kickoff and immediately quick-kicked, a Williams topped a drive which b^pm ife j Eendrick fimabled the kickoff return on weapon they used often and well during at the Notre Dame 29 with his swivel- I the 20-yard line. The Indiana 20-yard the afternoon. Notre Dame went to the hipped TD run of 20 yards with seven minutes remaining. in the contest. Stickles' usually accurate toe failed in the attempt for the point and the score remained 12-0. A desperation drive by Indiana was thwarted by Scarpitto's timely defoise of Kendrick's pass to Clark. After re ceiving an Indiana punt, the Irish b^ian a drive to the Hoosier 30. Mike Da^UB, quarterbacldng the Irish, tossed a kog. pass which was snatched nicely from the grips of two Hoosiers by Scaipitto. The drive again stalled, and Scarpitto pnnt-. ed into the end zone. With three minutes left, Kendrick fumbled after a. jarring tackle by two Irish linemen, and Stickles fell on the balloon the Indiana seven. On the see- ohd'^play, Williams lobbed a pass to Stickles frran the foor-yard Une for the score. The conversion attonpl^ also «: pass, was batted down by Koicbick.: Indiana came bade to end tlie gune oi the Irish six-yard line after a fistiemih- lee caused distracted oflBcials to jSaeekm';. TOTH CLOSES IN ON McDONALO incompleted pass at that spot. vS 'rm December 5, 1958 .V^^^^|^^ Ground Power Stops SMU by TEDDY THOMPSON Dallas, Tex., Oct. 4—Notre Dame used able to move against the other through the slashing power of fullback Nick out the first period. The two teams ex Pietrosante and a 41-yard touchdown changed punts imtil Mustang end James run by sophomore halfback Bill (Red) Jones fell on an Irish fumble on the Mack to gain a 14-6 victory over a stub- ND 31-yard line late in the first quarter. bom Southern Methodist football team On the first play of the second quar here today. ter, the Irish held Norm Marshall to no Pietrosante, one of the outstanding gain on a fourth and one play and took fullbacks in the country today, bulled over on their own 21. for 94 yards in 18 attempts and set up Then Pietrosante started the Irish Mack's run for the first Irish score. He rolling. He hit left guard for seven. carried the ball 41 yards in six carries Jim Crotty got the first down. Williams as ND moved from its own ten-yard line gained one. Then Pietrosante gained to the Mustang 41 from where Mack seven. Pietrosante for ten, but after broke loose for the six points. an incompleted pass and two running On the touchdown play, the Mustangs plays, Notre Dame had to punt. were forced to watch Pietrosante, and The Mustangs moved to midfield with Mack took advantage of this to speed most of the yardage coming on a 26- past the linebackers, cut to his right, yard i*un by Wilemon. But at midfield and follow the sideline to the end zone. they were stopped and punted to Pat Notre Dame's second score came mid Doyle who returned to the ND ten-yard way in the fourth period when quarter line. At this point Pietrosante went to back Bob Williams capped a 72-yard work again. drive by driving into the end zone from He gained eight, five. Crotty got four. the one. End Monty Stickles kicked the Then Pietrosante ripped up the middle GREGORY INTERCEPTS ND PASS exti'a point after both scores. for 16 to the ND 43. After Doyle gained The Mustangs picked up their only one, Pietrosante bulled for five, four, and touchdown after exactly four minutes of three yards. Crotty picked up three, 35-yard line after taking the second the second half had been played. Third and then Mack broke loose on his TD half kickoff before Williams' pass was team quarterback Ken Lowe of the Mus run. intercepted by Lowe. Two plays later, tangs intercepted a Williams' pass and After the Irish scored, SMU passing Wilemon broke away for the SMU returned it two yards to the Irish 4Q. star Don Meredith unleashed some of the touchdown, but the Mustangs' try for On the second play halfback Tirey Wile- passes that had been expected all after the tying extra point failed, and the mon took a pitchout from Don Meredith, noon but which had been withheld up Mustangs trailed 7-6. tore around the right side of the Mus to this time. Meredith completed four The Irish took the Mustang kickoff tang line, and went all the way for the of six passes after the kickoif as he and moved to the SMU 15-yard line with score. Stan Eckert missed on a place- moved the Mustangs 56 yards to the two passes by Williams picking up most kick attempt. Notre Dame 18 in the last two and one- of the yardage. But there the Mustangs' Stickles kicked off to the Mustangs to half minutes of the first half. Glynn Gregory snagged Williams' pass, staii; the game, but neither team was intended for Jim Just, in the end zone The Irish moved the ball to their own to halt the Irish. In the fourth quarter drive, Williams employed Norm Odyniec, Just, and Doyle almost equally as the Irish used 16 plays, and Williams threw only one pass, a screen pass to Odyniec which moved the ball from the Mustang 46 to the 23. Following this 23-yard screen pass, the Irish pushed to the SMU two-yard line. Here Odjmiec, on a fourth and one situation, got the one yard to give the Irish a first and goal on the one. On the next play, Williams sneaked in for the touchdown. Stickles' kick gave tlie Irish the eight point lead they held at the game's end, 14-6. Lowe threw a desperation 40-yard pass after the Mustangs received the Notre Dame kickoff, but White inter cepted for the Irish. Notre Dame couldn't gain, and Odsmiec punted to the SMU 16-yard line. Mustang passes fell incomplete, and Henry Christopher punted from the Mustang 20-yard line to the Irish who put the ball into play on their own 37 following a clipping penalty on the punt return. Notre Dame then ran the ball into the ground for the final three plays of the MACK BREAKS LOOSE FOR HRST TOUCHDOWN game. 10 FootbaU Review fielded Monty Stickles' kickoff, and Pietrosante drove him out of bounds on Cadets Stifle Notre Dame the 17. Two penalties pushed the Cadets back to their one-yard stripe by ED ROHRBACH where on third down Caldwell stepped back into the end zone to punt. An in Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 11—The dream and stepped over for the first .touchdown spired rush by Stickles, charging in that had been fondly nurtured ever since of the game. Jim Kennedy's ti-y for the from his left end post, caught Caldwell the closing games in the 1957 season— placement was wide. behind the goal line, and the officials an undefeated Notre Dame football Irish left halfback Pat Doyle took ruled a safety although the Army quar team in 1958—^was rudely shattered this the ensuing kickoff in the end zone and terback vainly tried to throw the ball afternoon by Army as the Cadets sped up the middle for 31 yards as the to a receiver. plummeted the Irish from the unbeaten first quarter ended. With Notre Dame's Trailing now by only a scant four ranks, 14-2. second unit in the game, Ron Toth, full point, the Irish seemed, determined to The game was played in an electrified back, smashed off-tackle for six yards, break into the lead. 'Displaying an atmosphere provided by a new Notre and sophomore halfback Ked Mack imaginative offense for the first time in Dame Stadium record crowd of 60,564. added two. First-string Irish signal Army, bent on avenging last year's caller, Williams, kept the next handoff spectacular defeat by the Irish and himself and pushed up the middle for whipping a team that had beaten them seven yards. Ai-my was charged guilty with humiliating consistency in the two of a personal foul and the 15-yarder schools' 35 previous gridiron meetings, advanced the ball to the Cadets' 38. scored touchdowns in the first and Three consecutive line bucks by Toth fourth quarters for their third straight were contained by Army, and on fourth victory of the year. The Cadets, carry and six Williams' pass to Mack dropped ing a No. 3 national ranking into the incomplete. game, displaying a sound, balanced at A clipping penalty marred Dawkins' tack, capitalized on an exasperating rash pitchback around left end, but Caldwell of Irish fumbles to give them their called the very same play on the next eighth win in the series begun in 1913. down and the Cadets' fleet captain After quarterback Bob Williams picked up eleven yards. Then Anderson moved the opening kickofF to the Notre made the first do%vn. With a third and Dame 19-yard line, a determined Irish six situation, Caldwell passed to "Lone ground offensive advanced the ball to some End" Bill Carpenter for a 15- Army's 32 where the drive was stopped yard gain. Two plays moved the Cadets by Nick Pietrosante's fumble. Now in to the Notre Dame 28, and on third possession of the football. Army impres Anny callled on Carpenter again. sively demonstrated their vaunted half This time he fumbled after receiving the back duo of Pete Dawkins and Bob pass, but fullback Harry Walters re Anderson who spearheaded a march covered for a one-yard pickup. With that was thwarted on the ND four-yard fourth and three, Dawkins scampered line where Williams intercepted Cadet up the middle for seven yards and a DAWKINS AVOIDS TACKin quarterback Joe Caldwell's pass. With first down on the enemy's 21. Pietrosante bulling into the visitors' Dawkins again led the assault for the game, ND took the kickoff following line on three straight plays, the Irish the Cadets and put them within sti-ik- the safety and marched swiftly to the netted their fourth first down on the ing distance of the Irish goal with a Army 34 where they were stopped. 15. Williams and Jim Just, right half first down on the ND nine. The Notre 2:53 remained in the quarter as the back, miscued on the next handoff, and Dame line buckled itself together and Irish made another scoring bid. Just an alert Army defenseman. Bob Novo- three plays could only advance the ball broke loose for 15 yards; Odyniec and gratz, the game's outstanding lineman, five more yards. On last down, Cald Pietrosante banged away, driving the pounced on the ball on the ND 21. well's pass, intended for Anderson in ball to the ND 40 as play moved in Thx-usts by Dawkins and Anderson the end zone, was batted down by Noi-m to the final quarter. The march was drove the ball to the 16-yard line where Odyniec, resei-ve Irish fullback, and climaxed as Odyniec streaked around Caldwell fired to end Jack Morrison Notre Dame regained possession. end for 16 yards and a first down on who grabbed the pass on the goal line To open the second half, Dawkins the Ai-my 21. Two incomplete passes after Pietrosante was finally stopped on a line plunge relegated the Irish to a fourth and eleven situation when George Izo, resei-ve quarterback, entered the ^^'"^•^ - game, obviously to pass. Izo, however, dropped the handoff, giving Army pos session on the 23. After halting another Cadet offensive series in three plays, Notre Dame took a punt on their 45 and started their third drive of the half. This, too, how ever, was thwarted as Williams' screen W-^ -* . pass to Toth failed to gain on fourth down and three, and Army regained the ball on their 35. A combination of Dawkins-Anderson cross bucks and Caldwell's accurate passing steadily moved the visitors down toward the Notre Dame goal as time fleeted by. With seven seconds remaining, Dawkins circled left end and punched into the end zone, placing the Cadets in an im pregnable 12-2 lead. Dawkins' pass ODYNIEC BEGINS RUN ON PITCHOUT PLAY foimd Anderson for the two-points. December 5, 1953 11 •^»l 41 1* IZO SCORES AGAINST UNC MYERS ABOUT TO HIT BLUE DEVILS' DAN LEE X',1 STiCKLES BOOTS WINNING HELD GOAL AGAINST BLUE DEVILS ROM 23 YARDS OUT 12 Football Review f- SCHOLTZ AND IZO COLLABORATE CAROLINA QUARTERBACK CUMMINGS KEEPS ON OPTION FRITZ AND KERR CONVERGE ON CROTTY AS HE GATHERS IN PASS December 5, 1958 13 mtmm smsBsamm Field Goal Gives ND Nod ^^J 'f^'''^-'-J^' by BOB SCHAEFER Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 18 — Notre again the officials detected an infraction Dame's highly rated football squad committed by the Irish. This penalty set bounced back from a loss to Army a them back to the 18-yard line. Bob Scar- week ago to take a 9-7 \ictory from pitto hit for four yards, and Nick Pie- Duke this afternoon in a penalty-marred trosante dropped back to kick. His kick contest. Coach Terry Brennan's Irish was partially blocked, and Duke's George put on their best oifensive show of the Dutrow fumbled it as he attempted to season only to have a total of nine ma field the ball. Bob Scholtz recovered for jor infractions cost them at least one the Green on the ND 42. TD and a total of 202 yards rushing. Mack again broke loose and raced for The victory, before 59,068 spectators, 46 yards to the Duke 13-yard marker. was the third in four starts for the Big Scarpitto got five yards, but Duke held Green. This was the first meeting be on the next two plays. With fourth down tween ND and Duke. and five Williams dropped back and The Irish, whose offensive showing fired a touchdown pass to end Monty had been anj^hing but outstanding in Stickles. The try for the extra points their first three games, came out and was no good as a pass fell incomplete. put on a wide open show in the first five With 10:32 left in the first quarter the minutes of the first quarter. Bob Wil Irish led, 6-0. liams returned the opening kickoff to After an exchange of punts the Blue the Irish 41-yard stripe. Then he passed Devils took over on their own 40-yard to sophomore Bill (Eed) Mack behind line and started to march. Dutrow hit the line of scrimmage, and Mack dropped for 11, Wray Carlton made 11, then back and tossed a long pass to Bob We- quarterback Bob Brodhead made a first toska that fell short of the mark. Wetos- down on the Irish nine-yard line. Brod FACE TACKLE STOPS PIETROSANTE ka had an open field ahead of him if the head then passed to Dan Lee for the play had worked. score. Carlton gave the Blue Devils the On the play, however, Wetoska was lead at 7-6 with his perfect placement. Wetoska for two gains of ten yards and called for interference as he came back There was 1:48 left in the quarter. two first downs. The Irish were halted to attempt to catch the ball. This was a Just after the second quarter began, on the Duke 30 wiien tw^o fumbles stop hint of what ^vas to come. Duke took the Green started to march again. From ped first down plunges. the 15-yard penalty and set the Irish the Irish 23, Mack hit for eight. Scar On the next series of downs for the back to the 25. pitto got 22 with a nice run, but ND Green, Scarpitto's 37-yard scamper Mack then hit for four yards off left was penalized back to the 36 for clip sparked a drive to the Duke 25 where guard. He then broke loose for 71 yards ping. Williams' pass was intercepted by Deems and an apparent Notre Dame score, but Williams then passed twice to Bob Allie of the Blue Devils. Just before the half ended, Don White broke into the open on a beautifully executed option play and sped 52 yards to the Duke 25-yard line. The long gain was nullified by a clipping penalty back to the ND 25. The Irish opened the second half with another threat. Wetoska intercepted a Duke pass and returned it 17 yards to the Duke 45. The drive was halted on the Blue Devils 31 when a fourth down Williams' pass fell incomplete. Duke failed to get a first down, and Dutrow punted to Scarpitto who re turned to the midfield stripe. Again the Green were penalized for clipping back to the 32. Williams ran the option for 29 yards and a first down on the Duke 39. Wetos ka took a pass to the 18 and another first down for the Irish. The Blue Devils then rose up to halt the Notre Dame thrust, and on fourth and five Stickles booted a 23-yard field goal, with Williams holding, to give No tre Dame a 9-7 lead. Later in the third quarter the Irish got what proved to be their only break of the game. Pat Doyle went around right end and threaded his way 25 yards down the sidelines to the midfield stripe. But the Irish were called for holding and ended up on their own five-yard line. On fourth down a bad pass from center SCARPinO TRIES TO EVADE LUNGING DEFENDER (Continued on page 42) 14 Football Review Washington punted out of bounds. On the first play Toth got three yards on Irish Rally falls Short a draw play. Then Izo threw a 87-yard pass to Mack, which was loiled complete by TOM ROSE on the Purdue 26-yard line because of pass interference. On the next play Izo again faded back and lofted a pass into Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 25 — Notre The game was broken wide open in the end zone where Stickles went high Dame's frenzied fourth quarter rally fiz the first eight minutes of the third quar in the air to wi-est the pigskin away zled out with 1:21 left in the game as ter as Purdue capitalized on Irish mis from two Purdue gridders. Stickles the Purdue Boilermakers outlasted the takes to score three quick touchdowns added the extra point to narrow the Boi- Irish, 29-22, before 59,563 fans in Notre and build a 26-7 lead. lei-maker lead to 26-14. Dame Stadium. The game was played On the opening kickoff of the second Notre Dame attempted an onside kick in a constant drizzle. half Jim Grotty was spilled hard by on the kickoff but the ball failed to go Purdue tacklers and fumbled. Richie Junior quarterback George Izo came the required ten yards, and Purdue took Brooks recovered for the Boilei-makers > off the bench for the Irish in the final over on the Irish 46. Spoo then passed on the ND 21. Purdue, still relying on period to throw two touchdown passes to Franckhauser for 25 yards and a first its powerful rushing offense, scored to Monty Stickles and almost led Notre down on the ND 11. Here a 15-yard seven plays later with Jarus again go Dame to victory after the Irish had holding penalty set the Boilei-makers ing over from the one. The PAT was fc trailed 26-7. back, but Skip Ohl came in on fourth no good as Wilson fumbled the pass Purdue kicked off to Notre Dame to do\\Ti and kicked a 21-yard field goal to from center, and the Boilermakers led, Aviden the margin to 29-14. 13-7. . The Irish took the kickoff and march Purdue quickly scored another touch ed 67 yards to the Purdue two-yard line. down as Wilson intercepted Williams' The key plays in this drive were passes pass on the second play after the kickoff from Izo to Grotty, Mack, and Wetoska and raced 25 yards down the right side good for 13, 13, and 11 yards respec line to the ND five. Jarus then scored tively. his third straight TD, plunging over into But Izo fumbled on the one-yard line paydirt from five yards out. Spoo, at and Turner pounced on the ball for the tempting the extra point, was smothered Boileimakers. The Irish picked up two by Stickles and Scholtz, and Purdue led, points, however, as Pietrosante nailed 19-7. Laraway in the end zone on the next The Irish, after receiving the kickoff, play for a safety to cut the Purdue lead were unable to move the ball on the to 29-16. ground and were forced to punt. Purdue Izo once again brought the excited took over on the ND 43 as Kulbacki crowd to its feet as he pitched a perfect signalled for a fair catch of Pietro strike to Stickles on the first play from sante's kick. scrimmage after the free kick by Pur Once again the Boilermakers struck due. The play was good for 43 yards hard and fast as fullback Jack Laraway and a TD to narrow the gap to 29-22 broke over his own light tackle on first with 2:28 to play. down, cut back to his left, and weaved Desperately wanting the football, the his way through the Notre Dame second Irish tried an onside kick once again, ary for 28 yards and another TD. This and this time it worked. Izo fell on the time the extra point was good as Ficht ball at the Purdue 43. But the fighting ner booted a perfect placement to give comeback tiy of the Green was finally the Boilermakers a 26-7 lead with 7:18 thwarted when Purdue stopped Ron Toth remaining in the third quarter. for no gain on fourth down and took With Izo in the game at quarterback over the ball and ran out the clock to ONE OF FEW STICKLES MISSED the Irish took over on their own 34 as escape with a 29-22 victoiy. open the game, and Scarpitto returned the ball to the ND 20. Then after mak ing one first down, the Irish were forced to punt. Pietrosante's boot was taken by Purdue's Ross Fichtner who fumbled as a result of a jarring tackle by Bob Scholtz. Stickles recovered the pigskin for the Irish on the Purdue 30. Four plays later Bob Williams put the Irish ahead, 6-0, with a 14-yard run over left tackle after he had dropped back to pass and found all of his receivers covered. Stickles kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0. Late in the first quarter Scarpitto was tackled on the ND one-yard line in attempting to return Clyde Washing ton's punt. The Irish were unable to move out of danger against the strong Purdue line, and Pietrosante's third down kick was downed on the ND 28. From here the Boilermakers scored in six running plays with fullback Bob Jai-us going over from the one-yard line on fourth down. Fichtner's placekick was good, and the game was tied at 7-7. WILLIAMS PRANCES AROUND LEFT END FOR THE FIRST SCORE December 5, 1958 15 Now All You Have To Do Is Graduate... preferred ^CHICACKI # BUSINESSMEN EXECUTIVES H- FAMILIES During certain convention periods, all available Chicago hotel rooms are fre quently taken. You can be assured of comfortable ac* commoiiJations in the heart of the Loop, anytime, by writing for your FREE "Pre. »p On Your ferred Guest Card" from the Hotel Ham ilton, today. 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Puritan has knitted this handsome pair for us in wonderful, abscurbent Ban-Lon yam . . . will not Men*sSliop shrink, sag or fuzz, and washes without blocking ... so efxpect them to keep anwr noor their good looks ind^nitdy! Match your colors or be individualists! Oiu* assortment will please you botii! 16 Football Review Irish Offense Stuns Middies by GREG ROGERS Baltimore, Md., Nov. 1, 1958 — A the left side for five more. From the dazzling display of offensive power cou 33 Pietrosante and Crotty earned the pled with a ci'ippling defense enabled ball to the Midshipmen nine in five Notre Dame to smother the Naval Acad plays. Then Izo dropped back and hit emy, today, 40-20. The Middies, in their Mack in the end zone with 4:35 remain bid to win three consecutive games from ing in the quai'ter. Monty Stickles ad the Irish, were never in the game as the ded the extra point, and the Irish were Irish pounded six touchdowns into the on top to stay, 7-0. Navy end zone to mn up the highest Navy then threw a scare into the score in nine years against Coach Eddie Irish with a fine display of ball handling. Erdlatz's forces. The Irish struck with Stickles' boot was taken by Dagampat lightning speed and dextei-ity and poured on the eight-yard stripe. Dagampat across three touchdowns in the second moved to the left sideline and handed quarter to sew up the game. The Bi'en- off to Bellino on the 16. The Irish de nanmen unfolded a new starting quar- fenses were caught unawares as Bellino tei-back in junior George Izo and intro sped down the near sideline for six duced the winged-T instead of the oi-tho- points, untouched by an Irish defender. dox T-formation. Mack opened the second quarter by It was dark and overcast as 58,000 taking a pitchout around left end and spectators stood for the kickoff by moving to the 15. Ci-otty then circled Navy's Ray Wellborn. Izo took the boot the same end and advanced to the 32. on the Irish 28 and returned the ball to Izo rolled to his right and pitched to the 45. After a gain of only two yards Stickles who was finally pulled down in three plays, Pietrosante punted to from the rear on the Navy 19. Pietro Joe Bellino on the Navy twelve, and he sante picked up eight to the eleven, and returned to the 24. Crotty slipped over left tackle to the On the first play from scrimmage, three-yard marker. It was first and goal Dick Dagampat exploded over left tackle as Pieti'osante drove around the left DOYLE GRABS TOUCHDOWN PASS for 13 yards and a first down on the 37. end to the zone. Then the hard driving fullback crashed through the center of Bellino gained four, and Paul Manko- The Green continued to roll when they wich grabbed a Joe Tranchini pass for the Navy defenses for the six points. Stickles added the PAT. picked up a fumble on Stickles' on-side a first down on the 48. The Middies kickoff on the Notre Dame 46. Izo threw moved the ball to the Irish 2& but missed Stickles' kick went off the side of to Gary Myers for 12 yards and heaved a first down by two yards on a Jim Max- his foot, and Navy recovered on the a screen pass to Fallback Kon Toth for field-to-Bellino pass. Irish 40. An offside penalty coupled with 11 more. With the ball on the Navy 38, The Irish took over and drove to their an incomplete pass forced Navy to boot, Doyle sped down the sideline, took an first touchdown, Crotty shot over the and the Irish took over on the eleven. Izo pass, and scored the second Irish left tackle for nine yards with Pietro Bob Scarpitto, Mack, and Pat Doyle touchdown within two minutes. Don sante making the first down on the 39. swept outside the Navy defenses and White's PAT was blocked. f »• Mack went off the right side for nine fol moved the ball to the Navy 34. Royer The Irish struck early in the third lowed by Pietrosante for four more to then sped into the end zone and picked quarter with only 4:26 gone in the stan put the ball on the Navy 48. off an Izo aerial for the score. Stickles za. Mack took a Wellborn punt on the Pietrosante then slipped around right again added the PAT, and the Irish were Irish 35 and wiggled away from three end for eleven, and Mack scooted around out in front 21-6. would-be tacklers and raced all the way • to pay dirt. Stickles again converted, and the Irish lead was 34-6. Navy struck back with a swift pass play when BeUino slipped behind the Notre Dame secondary and took a Tranchini pass all the way for a score. Bellino then ran for two conversion points and a 34-14 score. The game then settled down to a punt ing duel near midfield. With less than a minute remaining in the quarter, the Irish took over on their own 26-yard line. Bob Williams rolled out to his right and hit Myers with a pass. The senior end went all the way for a touchdown, dragging two Middle tacklers over the goal line with him. White missed the y- PAT attempt. With the score-40-14 in favor of the Irish, Coach Terry Brennan cleared ihe bench, and the two teams again staged a mi<^eld battle. The Navy toc& over on their own 24 with about five minutes left and passed their way to. a score. Maxfield tossed to Dick Zembrznski for the TD. The try for points was stopped PIETROSANTE SWINGS WIDE FOUOWING PITCHOUT AGAINST NAVY and the Irish won, 40-20. December 5, 1958 17 Mack took the pass and cut back to the right at the Panther 31 and raced to the two-yax-d line before being caught fx-om behind by Haley. The play cov- ex-ed 72 yards and was the longest of the day by^ either team. Izo sneaked for his second TD two plays later. The try Pitt Triumphs in Last Minute for two points failed, and ND now led for the second time, 26-22. by TOM BATES On the first play following the kick- off, the Irish eleven got a break when tackle Doix Lawrence fell on Jim Cun Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 8—Pittsburgh's set the pigskin on the thx-ee. After two ningham's bobble on the Panther 46. alert and stubborn Panthers outlasted plunges by Pietrosante, Izo drove in Howevex-, Notre Dame was unable to get Ml Notre Dame here today, 29-26, to hand from the one-foot line, just two xxxinutes its attack under way this tiixxe, and the Irish their third defeat of the 19-58 and niixe secoixds after the period had Pietx-osante punted eleven yards to the campaign. started. Axx attempted pass to Stickles Pitt 27. From hex-e Pitt initiated a de Panther quarterback Bill Kaliden failed on the PAT try. vastating attack. Two first downs, one raced around right end into the end The Irish wex-e now leading, 20-15, for a pass to Ditka, plus an unnecessary zone from five yards out with eleven sec the first time in the fracas, but it was x-oughixess peixalty when the tackle on onds left and Notre Dame leading, 26- to be a short-lived advantage. The the Ditka-caught pass failed to bx-ing 22, to give Pitt its fourth touchdown of passing of Toxxcic and the smashes of the Panther end to gx-ound, put the ball the day and a dramatic victory. Norton Cunningham and Plownxaix quickly on the Irish 28. Kaliden completed a Seaman's perfect conversion was anti- moved the Panthers to the Notre Dame fourth down pass to Ditka on the ND climactic as 5-5,300 limp spectators sank eleveix froixx where Toncic twisted his 16 for a first do^vn, and three plays back to their seats. way over for the third Pitt TD. Sea latex-, on the runs of Cunixingham, Joe The Irish had come from behind twice man's kick made it 22-20, Pitt. Scisly, and John Flax-a, Pitt was on the on the deadly accux-ate passing of quar The determined Brennanmen moved Notre Dame five. Cunninghaixx dx'ove terback George Izo. Izo's 332 yards the ensuing kickoff to the Pitt eight, into the middle of the Irish line for gained passing in the game was the chiefly through the amazing and bril three, but on the next play Kaliden was best aerial performance in the collegi liant pass-catching of Stickles who thx-own for a three-yard loss by Dave ate ranks in the past four years. The grabbed three Izo tosses to account for Hurd. 205-pound junior passed for two Notre 29 yards of the 53-yard drive. On the On third down, Kaliden's pass was Dame scores and scored the other two eight, Izo fumbled, and Pitt's Ernie incomplete, and only eleven seconds re himself. Westwood recovered as the Irish once mained in the game. On the fourth The Panthers, playing what was prob again paid dearly for an offensive mis down, Kaliden raced far to his right ably their best game to date, grabbed take. and, with fine blocking, darted into the five Notre Dame fumbles, including one Aix exchange of punts, followed by a end zone, barely missing the goal line on the Irish two-yard line. This costly second Pitt punt, gave Notx-e Daixxe the flag. Seaman's convex-sion made it bobble came early in the second period ball on their own 28 early in the fourth 29-26. and led to the first Panther scoi-e. Half quax-ter. After two carries by Mack Izo's desperation pass to Mack was back Dick Haley drove over from the had lost thx-ee yax-ds, Izo let loose with complete on the Pitt 15 as the game one, and Art Gob caught an Ivan Toncic a long toss to the sophomore speedster. ended. The play covered 47 yards. pass for the two-point conversion. Three plays later, it was Pitt's ball again, by virtue of a pass interception •^ % by Don Cx-afton. In a few seconds, Haley scored his second TD, and Sea man booted the PAT, the scoreboai-d now x-esting at 15-0. Notx-e Dame, undaunted by the 15- point deficit, took the kickoff and max-ched 80 yax-ds for its first score. Nick Pietrosaixte opened the drive with a 23-yax-d burst off right guax-d, and Izo tex-ixxiixated it with axx 11-yax-d pass to left end Monty Stickles. Sandwiched in between wex-e a 16-yax-d toss to Jim •>'< Cx-otty and an intex-fex-ence call on a pass to halfback Bill (Red) Mack. A pass for Pietx'osante on the point-after was deflected. The scox'e was now 15-6. Later in the second period, the Irish cx-ossed the goal line following a 36- yax'd dx-ive. Izo passed to Stickles fx'om eight yax-ds out on fourth down for the scox-e after a 16-yax-d screen pass to Cx-otty had put tlxe Notx-e Darners in scox-ing position. Pietrosaixte caught Izo's toss for the two-point PAT. The ^(, half ended with Pitt leading, 15-14. On the fix-st play, fx-om scrimnxage in the second half Pietrosante's bruising tackle of Panther back Cux-t Plo\\Tnan resulted in a fumble. The recovery by Co-Captain Al Ecuyer gave the Irish the ball on the Pitt 24. The bulldozing Pleti-osante, a 215-poundei-, carried for six, and then a 15-yax-d piling-on penalty PLOWMAN GATHERS IN AERIAL DESPITE MACK'S EFFORTS Tfi Football Review Irish one-yard line, and Klochak scored the go ahead touchdown. Dick Royer stopped Cummings as he attempted to sweep around his own left end for two points, leaving the Tar Heels with a 24-21 lead. The fleet Jim Crotty sparked the next Offense Overcomes Tar Heels Notre Dame touchdown drive as the Irish marched 70 yards in two minutes 47 seconds to regain the lead. Crotty got 51 yards in four mns, and Mack by TERRY SMITH went off tackle for the final 15. Stickles place-kicked the extra point to put the Irish ahead to stay. Just before the end of the quarter, Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 15—After a four-yard pass for the score and a 6-0 two-game absence, the Irish returned to lead. Ii-ish fullback Noma Odyniec, a 185- the Notre Dame Stadium this afternoon pound senior, broke loose for the longest and defeated the Tar Heels of North With three minutes remaining in the lam of the day. He took a pitchout from Carolina, 34 to 24. Though a morning first quarter, Izo intercepted a pass from Izo, picked up his blockers, used them rain drenched the field, the Notre Dame Cummings on the Notre Dame 38. A beautifully, and streaked down the side offense churned out a total of 474 pas 25-yard pass to Bob Wetoska was the lines for. 56 yards. The Tar Teels held, sing and rushing yards to overpower the last of the seven plays that brought the however, helped by a 15-yard penalty, North Carolina defense. Irish down to the 2-yard line. From and the Irish tried a fake field goal there Nick Pietrosante bowled over for from the 14-yard line as the fourth The Tar Heels, who were mentioned the touchdown. Stickles kicked from quarter began. A pass from Izo to Crot as prospects for the Sugar Bowl, man placement, and Notre Dame led, 7-6. ty failed to get the first down, and Caro aged only 94 yards on the ground, but lina took over on their own ten. Early in the second quarter Don Law they outpassed the Irish 184 yards to rence recovered a Carolina fumble at Notre Dame forced them to punt and 151 yards. niidfield, and the Irish proceeded to started to move towards the goal again, Four of the five Notre Dame touch march the 51 yards in nine plays. Pie only to have Wade Smith intercept Wil downs were evenly shared by fullback trosante ran for 24 of those yards and liams' pass in the end zone. Then the Nick Pietrosante and Bill (Red) Mack, then added two more for the touchdown. middle of the Irish line stopped Tar with George Izo going over for the other. When Stickles converted, the score was Heel fullback Klochak, a 235-pounder, on The golden toe of Monty Stickles man- 14-6. a third and one and a fourth and inches situation on the North Carolina 29-yard After the Tar Heels failed to make a line. first dovm following the kickoff, Cum From here, with the help of 16 rush mings glanced an 11-yard punt to the ing yards from Jim Crotty, the Irish ad Tar Heel 36 where Notre Dame took vanced to the three-yard line where Izo over. Four plays later Mack scored with faked a handoff, pivoted, and rolled into a seven-yard run, and Stickles converted. the end zone. This final score of the With less than two minutes to go in game put Notre Dame in the lead, 34-24. the first half, the Tar Heels moved 69 This was the year that North Caro yards in four plays, scoring with a 33- lina had its highest hopes of beating the yard pass play from Cummings to Wade Irish who have won eveiy game of the. Smith. Cummings attempted to pass for nine-game series. Much of the credit for the extra two points, but Jim Crotty the presei-vation of this record goes to intercepted the toss meant for Al Gold Pietrosante, Odyniec, and Crotty, in ad stein. dition to Izo. Odyniec had the highest In the third period, North Carolina individual i-ushing average as he gained took the kickoff and went all the way almost 12 yards per try in six attempts. down the field for a TD, fullback Don The combined efforts of Crotty and Pie Klochak scoring at the end of a 65-yard trosante produced 180 rushing yards. march. The Irish worked the kickoff George Izo, the hero of the new open back to the Carolina 28, but Emil De- offense that has been used since the Cantis snatched off a pass that was in fourth quarter of the Purdue game, com tended for Stickles. pleted eleven of the 15 passes that he Cummings led his squad back to the tried for a total of 135 yards... SCARPinO BREAKS AWAY aged four accurate extra points from ''jm. ^ * "•^ placement. And late in the third quar ter it appeared that these points might -- -1 - -''V make the difference since Carolina had fe.^ failed to make an extra point in four tries, missing on three passes and an attempted run. xJ^ ', The initial score of the game was set up early in the first period when the Carolina center, Ronnie Koes, recovered a fumble by Stickles after an eight-yard pass from Izo. The ball was on the Irish 44, and ten plays later Tar Heel quarterback Jack Cummings completed a ODYNIEC FOUOWS THREE BLOCKERS ON 56-YARD RUN December 5, 1958 19 Hawkeyes* Speed Subdues Irish by TOM EDWARDS Iowa City, la., Nov. 22—A strong- of the names. In the end, though, it was armed quarterback, a big pass catching just a case of one team being too much end, and a speedy sophomore halfback for another team—in skill, in condition ax-e not enough to build a winning foot ing, in desire. ball team. This Avas the lesson taught Iowa got off to their Avinning ways hei"e today. The teacher was Coach early in the afternoon by winning the Forest Evashevski and his Big Ten toss and electing to receive. Stickles Champions—the Iowa Hawkeyes. The kicked off to Fleming who returned the pupils were the Fighting Irish of the ball back to his own 21-yard line. University of Notre Dame. Quarterback Duncan then gave an And the 31-21 lesson handed to the idea of what the watchers could expect Irish was given in full view of 60,000 when he fired a complete pass to end flesh and blood fans as well as millions Jeff Langston for 12 yards and a first more across the country who watched do%vn. But the Irish defense stiffened, the contest on television. and the Hawks could get only eight All the onlookers were impressed by yards on three running plays. the show which the Hawkeyes put on. The Irish were unable to move and PRESCOn HOLDS OGIEGO PASS But none were more impressed than had to punt back. After another ex Coach Teri-y Brennan and his touring change of punts, the Hawkeyes began the attack stalled. group of athletes. They were out- to move, with second team quarterback, The Hawkeyes took over at that point tackled, outblocked, outpassed, and Mitchell Ogiego, guiding the team. Ogie- on downs and moved for their third finally outscored by the lads from out go moved his ball club 57 yards to the score. This time it was all Duncan. He where the tall corn grows. Notre Dame six-yard line before the gun ran and passed with skill. The key George Izo was again the bright spot sounded, ending the first quarter of play of the drive was a fourth and six in an Irish loss. He completed 11 passes play. play fx'om the Notre Dame 18 when he for 247 yards and two Notre Dame On the first play of the second period, fired an eleven yard, down-the-middle touchdowns. He was on the mark with Fleming darted around his own left end pass to Alan Miller for a first doAvn. his tosses throughout the afternoon, but for the score. Bob Prescott converted, Three plays later, Captain and fullback the Ii'ish receivers "weren't always up to and the Hawkeyes had a 7-0 lead. John Nocera crashed the final yard for catching them. The Irish took the following kickoff the score. Monty Stickles was the big pass catch and looked as if they were going to begin It was time for Izo to take to the air. ing end for the Notre Damers. He to move. In the first period, they had He hit Norm Odyniec for a 16-yarder caught three of Izo's tosses for 96 yards, failed to make a single fir^t down. On and then connected on a toss to Gary one of them being for the first Irish the first play, Izo threw a screen pass Myers for nine more yards. On the TD. He also kicked all three of the to fullback Nick Pietrosante, and the next play, despite a heavy rush from extra points for the Brennanmen. Notre Damers had the ball in Iowa terri the Iowa line, he spotted Bob Scarpitto Red Mack was the third Notre Dame tory. However, Mack fumbled on the in the clear, and the Irish had another player who performed well. He carried second play thereafter, and Iowa re touchdown. The 52-yard pass play the ball ten times for 71 yards but was covered. brought the score to 19-14 as Stickles hampei'ed by a tendency to fumble early Izo regained possession for the Bren kicked the extra point. in the game. nanmen seconds later when he inter The Hawks weren't rolling over and The standouts for the Hawkeyes were cepted a Duncan pass on his own 28- playing dead at this point, though. the entire team. Randy Duncan, Willie yard line. This Avas one of Izo's three Duncan faded back and threw a 53-yard Fleming, and Don Norton are just a few interceptions for the day. pass to Norton for a touchdown on the Mack got 22 yards at right tackle but sixth play following the Notre Dame fumbled, and the Hawkeyes were on the kickoff. move again. Everything was working now for the Halfback Bob Jeter carried for eleven Hawks. They kicked off to the Irish, yards around end before Fleming got and Charles Lee immediately intercepted eight more around the same end. With an Izo screen pass and returned it to second dowm and two to go, Fleming got the ND one-yard line before being behind three Irish defenders and took a hauled down from behind. Ogiego pass from Duncan and scored. The play carried it the final yard on the next covered 36 yards. play. The Irish could get nowhere following This finished the scoring for the the kickoff, and the two teams again Hawkeyes. But it was more than exchanged punts. With 5:56 remaining enough. Izo countered for the Irish on in the canto, Notre Dame halfback Jim a four-yard keep play with 7:05 left in Crotty gained two yards over left tackle. the game after Mack had carried the Then, Izo lofted a beautiful pass to ball most of the way on the Notre Dame Stickles who raced for the TD. The 65-yard march. Stickles again con play covered 69 yards as Stickles averted verted, but the Irish had too little time Fleming at the Iowa 30-yard line with left. a vicious straight-arm. Stickles kicked The 31-21 score held up until the the conversion, and the Irish trailed, final gun. Evashevski sent his seniors 13-7. to the dressing room with a few minutes Notre Dame hopes were high for an yet to play. He had no worry. The upset as the second half began. The game was won, and the Hawkeyes were second time they had the ball, they looking forward to a Rose Bowl match JAUCH INTERCEPTS FOR IOWA moved to the Iowa 24-yard line before on Jan. 1. 20 Football Review jans had first and goal on the ND five. A personal foul penalty against Notre N,D. Gains Comeback Win Dame placed the ball on the one from where Ti-aynham dove in for the score. by TEDDY THOMPSON Maudlin's pass for the two points fell incomplete, and Southern Cal had upped Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 29—Notre on the ND 41 as a result of an off its lead to 13-6. Dame struck early in the second half side penalty before striking for the Crotty took the kickoff and returned for the winning touchdown and then touchdoTiVn that put them ahead tem it to the Notre Dame 30-yard line where held off a Trojan drive on the one-yard porarily. the Irish began a march that netted line to preserve a 20-13 victory here From the 42 Buford threw a touch them their second touchdown. today. down aerial to right halfback Hilliard With a third-and-eleven situation on The Irish took the second half kickoff Hill who was in the clear behind the the ND 29, Williams passed to Wetoska and moved from their own 37-yard line Irish secondary. for a first down on the Notre Dame 47. to the score in only seven plays as Don Zachik came in and kicked the From there, the Irish moved the re quarterback Bob Williams hit right end extra point that gave the Trojans the maining 53 yards in seven plays. Bob Wetoska with a 21-yard jump pass lead, 7-6, only two minutes after the Williams carried the ball to the for the score. Irish had scored the games first touch- Southern Cal 41 on an option play. Then Williams then passed to halfback Jim do^vn. Odyniec and Crotty advanced the ball to Crotty for the two points after the TD the 28. Halfback Paul Re3niolds swept After Southern Cal had kicked off wide to his right for 13 yards to the that gave the Irish their winning margin following its first scoi'e, Izo's second of seven points. down pass was intercepted and returned use 15. The game started as an offensive Crotty took a pitchout to the ten from from the Notre Dame 45 to the 13-yard where Williams found his way into the battle with both teams scoring twice in line. On three successive plays, the the first half. Dave Hurd, Irish center, end zone. The pass from center on the Trojans picked up two, two, and one extra point try was fumbkd, and South- started Notre Dame on the way to its yards. On fourth and five, quarterback first score by intercepting a third-and- em Cal still had a one-point lead, Tom Maudlin threw incomplete to Jerry 13-12. Traynham, and the Irish took over. Taking the second half kickoff, the After the Irish had picked up two Irish moved straight down the field for first downs and moved the ball to their the winning touchdown. Odjmiec went own 33-yard line, Traynham picked off for six and then for 14. Crotty cut off an Izo pass on his own 35 and swept his own left tackle for eleven. Reynolds down to the ND 35. After three plays moved to the 26, and Od3miec got the had netted Southern Cal only one yard, first down on the 20. On second down, fullback Clai'k Holden punted out of Williams tossed to Wetoska who bulled bounds on the Irish five-yard line. his way past the SC defenders for the Norm Odjmiec picked up seven yards score. When Crotty added the two points in two carries before Bob Scarpitto on the conversion, the Irish had their cari'ied for a first down on the 17. Then winning margin of 20-13. Scarpitto, helped by a key block by Early in the fourth quarter, the Tro Odyniec, broke loose for 39 yards on a jans professed their last serious threat. pitchout play to the Trojan 44-yard Taking an Irish punt on their own 42, line. On the vei-y next play Buford they moved to a first down on the Irish gathered in Izo's aei-ial and streaked one-yard line. But Notre Dame held the 38 yards to the ND 24. Trojans for no- gain on four plays, and After a four-yard gain, Buford ad Southern Cal's last significant tkreat vanced the ball 15 yards, and the Tro had died. CROTTY HURDLES SC TACKLERS ten Trojan pass on the ND 39-yard line and returning it 18 yards to the SC 43. Nick Pietrosante picked up eleven yards and a first down on the 32. Bill Mack then went for five yards and then for six more for another first down, this time on the 21. Pietrosante bulled for three and then took a George Izo pass for five. After a third down pass fell incomplete in the end zone, Pietrosante powered his way over the right side of the Notre Dame offensive line to a first down on the Trojan ten-yard line. Crotty and Pietrosante then each moved the ball four yeards before the Irish fullback pushed the ball across into the end zone with only a little over six minutes gone in the game. Monty Stickles' place kick was wide to the left, and the Irish led, 6-0. Since the Notre Dame kickoff follow ing the touchdown went out of bounds, the Trojans elected to have the Irish kick over from their own 35. This time Don Buford, the Trojans' 154-pound halfback, brought the kick back 37 yards to his own 47-yard line. Southern Cal picked up one first down JMACK BULLS FOR HVE YARDS AGAINST TROJANS December 5, 1958 21 Irish Seniors 23 Finish ND Careers by ED ROHRBACH dominated by these men playing as sen- tion to the NFL. ioi-s, was overrated is evident, but was NICK PIETROSANTE was one of the simply overlooked through this season's finest fullbacks ever to play for Notre first two games. Notre Dame beat Dame. The Irish "bread and butter" Indiana and Southern Methodist, but ball carrier the past two seasons, Nick they were by no means impressive. could always be counted on to bore Surely, everyone thought, they would through the opposing line for the necess find themselves and whip Army the next ary yardage. An Ail-American choice week. Unfortunately, the reverse hap as a junior and a sure bet for post pened, and, when the Irish played season recognition in 1958, Nick led the Pui-due two weeks later, they had to team in yards rushing both years. A forsake "Notre Dame football" to get good punter and an excellent corner back into the ball game. To any im- line-backer on defense, he, like Ecuyer, pai'tial observer the signs were clear, wants to go into professional football but after they wrecked a weak Navy and should be outstanding. He is best CHUCK PUNTILLO team, the dream was re-established, and remembered for his stellar play in the Next year's Notre Dame varsity will 1957 wins over Army and Oklahoma. be minus 23 football players. This is The comeback 1957 season was em an unusually high number for any team bodied in the comeback play of Co- to lose through graduation, but the mere Captain CHUCK PUNTILLO, He saw no figure here is entirely insignificant. playing action as a sophomore but Perhaps another indication of their earned his way into a starting berth at value to Irish elevens, from 1956 tackle in his junior year. "Pudge" is through the past season; is that 17 of one of the four senior tackles whose them earned Notre Dame monograms at absence on next year's roster poses one one time, or several times, dui-ing their of the coaching staff's most difficult collegiate football careers. But this problems. still tells only the superficial story of JIM SCHAAF starting left guard this the three years of Notre Dame football past season and last, when not out of history they were involved in. the lineup with injuries, was probably Their first year of competition, 1956, the most underrated player on the squad. was the most disastrous in Irish football A strong competitor, who tied with history. Four of them started, and six Ecuyer for the team leadership in tack more saw action in that season's opener, les as a junior, Jim, a sure tackier, was an "upset" loss to Southern Methodist. especially adept as a line-backer on Alumni and the rest of the hetei'o- defense. geneous group that makes up the Notre Three fine ends closed out their col Dame football followers were flaber- legiate football careers last Saturday. gasted. They second-guessed: "Why DICK ROYER, BOB WETOSBLA, and GARY play all those unexperienced sopho MYERS earned nine monograms between mores?" them and at one time or another have As the dismal season pushed slowly JIM SCHAAF all been first team ends, never worse to a close the fact became increasingly clear—^the coaching staff had to play many speculated that an 8-2 season was sophomores; they were the best material in the oflSng. Then Pittsburgh turned available. At times they seemed to be the screws on the myth, and Iowa com on the verge of reaching greatness. They pletely shattered it. studded the lineup that outplayed power 1958 was a strange and disappoint ful Michigan State for a half, and they ing football season. The most dis- showed improvement with each game. stressing point is that "this was the The 1957 season looked to be almost year" in most eyes. But the Army loss as dreary. Paul Homung was gone, and alone could have done it, like the tie with the schedule again was the toughest in Iowa in 1953 did it. That is how this the country. But undaunted and deter past season will be remembered. mined to ^cw they would not be pushed Co-Captain AL ECUYER was a three around, that they were a Notre Dame year i-egular at right gruard. Injuries football team, they paced a team that plagued him his sophomore year, but in opened the season with four straight 1957 he' came into his own, making victories. They became a part of the several AU-American selections. Though Notre Dame football tradition. The the injury jinx kept Al out of one Irish, on sheer spirit, beat a superior game and most of two others this past Army team and pushed mighty Okla season, he led the team in tackles and homa around for 60 minutes. Even be again was rated as one of the country's fore the season was over, the consensus' outstanding linemen. Good-natured Al, was: "They will lead Notre Dame to whose southern accent seems in a good Notre Dame football season in congruous with his football frame, is 1958—10-0, a National Championship." looking forward to a pro career and The diBillusioning fact that this team, should make another fine Irish contribu DiCK ROYER 22 Football Review was one of the heroes of the 1957 Ai-my game, receiving "Lineman of the Week" recognition. Though pulling a muscle in the Iowa game, he recovered in time for the Southern Cal encounter and ranked high on the team with over 300 minutes of playing time. A battle for the starting berth at right tackle was waged the past three seasons by graduating seniors BRONKO NAGURSKI and DON LAWRENCE. Both contenders for the position were big and picked up plenty of football savy in those 30 games. Neither confined their sports activity to football; Bronk paiticipated as a heavyweight on the Irish wrestling team, and Don competed in the Bengal Bouts. BOB WILLLAMS has always demon strated the most poignant aspect of a Notre Dame quarterback — poise. A rib injury this year detracted some of the luster he achieved as Irish quarterback his junior season. His astute signal- BOB WILLIAMS calling in that campaign, particularly DON UWRENCE in the immortal ND victories over Okla- than second from the start of their by being one of the soundest performers respective careers. Dick, who excelled on the second unit, was plagued by in on defense and was veiy seldom blocked juries all season but still managed to out on a wide play, begun the year as amass one of the best rushing records starting left end and saw almost 250 on the team. minutes of playing time in 1958. Bob JIM JUST and MIKE DUGAN were con started at tackle in the first game of his sistent players for three Irish elevens sophomore year but was switched to end and will be sorely missed next season. where he has performed the past two Jim picked up his third monogram this seasons. A good receiver who moves fall and was one of the squad's most well down field and uses his 225 pounds dangerous break-away runners. Mike^ a to good advantage, Bob has ranked as defensive specialist at quarterback, was one of the team's most dependable play noted for his vicious tackling and un ers for three years. Gaiy Myers, like doubtedly would have meant a great deal Wetoska, started at Notre Dame in fine more to the 1958 team had he not sus stayle, seeing first string action in the tained an injury early in the season. opening 1956 game in his first year of DICK SELCER saw considerable action eligibility. Gary's outstanding play of as a junior but the injury jinx ham the past year was his 74-yard scoring pered him from repeating his achieve pass from Bob Williams in the Navy ments this past season. DON COSTA, game. guard, DICK BESCHEN and KEVIN FRANK GEREMIA, a regular as a soph BURKE, centers, and NEIL SEAMAN and omore, and a stai'ter in some games Lou SLiNZO, tackles^ have departed from as a junior, worked his way back into the Irish scene but all experienced very the first team lineup this year. Frank creditable football careers. FRANK GEREMIA homa and Army, paced the Irish,to one of their most glamorous seasons. NORM ODYNIEC and FRANK KEYNOLDS played their last Notre Dame game Sat urday but fashioned some of the finest moments in Irish football history. Norm was an inspiration to the team, even when retired to the bench because .' of injuries but like Frank saw plenty of ' action in three years of playing. Rejrn- olds' main contribution was as a blocker, pass receiver, and dependable tackier. > He was the No. 1 left half in his junior year. Filling in capably for Schaaf at left ' guard when the latter was injured, DICK SHULSEN came into his own in 1958. Dick received starting assign ments in several games this fall and proved his worth by making almost 40 tackles during the season. RON TOTH, who started as an end but was later converted to fallback BOB WETOSKA where he quickly showed his versatility DICK SHULSB4 December 5, 1958 23 ODYNIEC STOPS DAWKINS, ARMY'S MAXWEU AWARD WINNER SCHOLTZ, VinLUAMS NAIL TAR HEEL TWO NORTH CAROLINA TACKLERS HALT CROTTTS DRIVE 24 Football Review Final 195$ ton Statistics TEAM KiCKOFS RETURNED PUNTING Notre Dame Opponents No. Yds. TD TC. Yds. Avg. 206 Points Scored 173 Crotty 9 228 0 Odyniec 3 130 43^ 194 First Downs 141 Mack 5 94 0 Scarpitto 8 273 34.1 120 by Rushing 85 Williams 4 55 0 Pietrosante 26 877 33.7 66 by Passing 61 Izo 3 39 0 Reynolds 1 15 15.0 8 by Penalties 6 Rini 1 24 0 Williams 1 10 10.0 2136 Yards Rushing 1441 Reynolds 1 22 0 512 Times Carried 434 Doyle 2 21 9 PUNTS RETURNED 4.2 Yards-per-try 3.3 Just 1 19 0 Pietrosante 1 17 0 1561 Yards Passing 1217 No. Yds. Avg. Scarpitto 2 16 0 198 .... Passes Attempted 183 Scarpitto 4 142 35.5 Stickles 15 0 Mack 3 103 34.3 93 .... Passes Completed 85 Crotty . 5 64 12.8 .470 Completion Percentage 464 Doyle 7 64 9J RUSHING 18 Passes Intei'cepted by 22 White 2 22 11.0 119 .. Yards Int. Returned 185 TC. Yds. Avg. Rini 1 6 6.0 3697 .. TOTAL OFFENSE 2658 Pietrosante 117 556 4.8 Odyniec 1 4 4.0 39 Punts 52 Mack 71 429 6.0 1305 Total Yards 2026 Crotty 67 315 4.7 Odyniec 58 273 4.7 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 33.5 Average 39.0 Scarpitto 28 149 5.3 Opponents Fumbles RCCOVMMI 405 Yards Punts Returned 85 Williams 44 140 3.2 39 Fumbles 34 Stickles, Hurd and Lawrence 2;- Toth 32 111 3.5 Izo, Pottios, Crotty, Nagursld, Ball Lost 13 23 Just 15 88 5.9 Scholtz, Odjmiec and Ecuyer 1. Doyle 28 74 2.6 Reynolds 7 32 4.6 Toddes PASSES CAUGHT Rini 4 17 4.3 Ecuyer 78; Adamson 53; Scholtz Number ^ards TD White 17 17 1.0 51; Mack 48; Pietrosante 44; Law Stickles 20 328 7 Dugan 2 4 2.0 rence 43; Geremia 39; Crotty, We Mack 8 227 1 Selcer 1 2 2.0 toska, and Hurd 38; Royer and Wetoska 12 210 1 Izo 21 -59 -2.8 Shulsen 36; Pottios 32; Odyniec and Stickles 31; Puntillo and. Sa- Myers 9 177 1 bal 28; Schaaf 26; Williams and Scai'pitto 6 155 1 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Scibelli 23; Izo and Myers 21; Crotty 13 137 0 Toth 18; Scarpitto 12; Reynolds, No. Yds. Avg. Royer 7 122 1 Doyl^ and Nagurski 11; Dugan 9; Pietrosante 10 78 0 Just 1 30 0 White and Just 8; Rini 7; Loop Odyniec 3 49 0 Hurd 2 18 0 and Pietrzak 4; Burke 3; Lodish Doyle 2 47 1 Wetoska 1 17 0 and Muehlbauer 1. Toth : 3 16 0 Ecuyer 2 16 0 Wilke 1 15 0 White 1 12 0 Pteses Broken Up Izo 4 11 0 Crotty 4; WilUams, Mack, Doyl^ Scholtz 1 8 0 and Pietrosante 3; Stickles, Scar SCORING Royer 16 0 pitto, and Hard 2; Just, Burke, Williams 3 10 White, Lawrence, Toth, Wetoska,' TD PAT SAF. FG Pis. Pottios 10 0 Schaaf, Odsmiec, Hurd, Rini, and Stickles 7 15 0 1 60 Crotty 10 0 Sabal 1. Mack 6 0.0 0 36 Pietrosante 4 1 (pass) 0 0 26 Izo 4 0 0 0 24 Williams 4 0 0 0 24 PASSING Doyle 10 0 0 6 Att. Comp. Had Int. Yds. TD Pet, Royer 10 0 0 6 Izo -. 118 60 11 1067 9 .503 Myers 1 0 0 0 6 Williams . 65 26 9 344 4 .400 Scarpitto 10 0 0 6 White : 10 4 2 82 0 .400 Wetoska 10 0 0 6 Dugan 3 2 0 36 0 .666 Crotty 0 1 (pass) 0 0 2 Pietrosante 1 1 0 32 0 1.000 Team 0 0 2 0 4 Mack -: 1 0 0 0 0 .000 December 5, 1958 25 HAVE BUSES . . . NANS^RINTZSCH RMWTURBO W WILL TRAVEL . . . OPTOmETIIIST • Departmental Fidd Trips WE CAN OPTICAL REPAIRS Geographic Clubs SOLVE YOUR Group Movements of all types EYES EXAMINED CHARTER A — GIFT PROBLEM CONTACT LENSES tZajudLXjnjaJL BOL^ MICHIGAN AT COLFAX 207 W. V/ashington Ph. CE 3-3235 304 National Bank Bldg. Phone CE 2-5881 Oliver Hotel Phone CE A-STH PAUL'S SHOE SHOP 1959 PETE REDDEN ALL EXPENSE TOUR Gitering to Students and Faculty TO THE SHOE REPAIRING Heels and Soles SHOE ACCESSORIES Hawaiian islands Laces and Pads AND THE QUICK and COURTEOUS SERVICE In Rear of Administration Building N.D. vs. Univ. of California Game BERKELEY & SAN FRANCISCO — 3 DAYS NOTICE Leather Sleeved Jackets GENUINE STEERHIDE LEATHER SLEEVES 24 OUNCE WOOL MILTON BODY IRRIDESCENT RAYON LINED Special $15.95 • MINKOWS 21 Fun Packed—Inspiring—Restful Days 303 So. Michigan St. NEXT TO PLANTERS PEANUTS • Leave September 23 and return October 13 • Fly to Hawaii via United Air Lines You Always Get a Square • Return to San Francisco via Matson Lines Deal at Breen's • You have the option to go both ways, by air or ship, if you desire WATCHES DIAMONDS • Approximate cost is $900.00 RADIOS SHAVERS • Go for as little as $735.00 (air both ways) EXPERT WATCH ^ Spend 8 days on the Hawaiian Islands REPAIRING WRITE NOW FOR DETAILS) INFORMATION BREEN'S REDDEN TRAVEL BUREAU Jeweler 1671 Uncoln Way East 325 South Michigan Street Phone AT 7-3630 AT 9-^59 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA CE 4-7757 26 Football Reviewi COLLEGE SPORTS EDITORS' ALL-AMERICAN TEAM FOR 1958 LINEMAN OF THE YEAR" "BACK OF THE YEAR" Al Ecuyer, Notre Dame Billy Cannon, LSU Jerry Wilson, end Auburn Monty Stickles, end Notre Dame Vel Heckman, tackle Florida Jim Marshall, tackle Ohio State Al Ecuyer, guard - Notre Dame John Guzik, guard Pittsburgh Bob Harrison, center Okldioma Randy Duncan, quarterback iowd Billy Cannon, halfback LSU Pete Da¥fkins, halfback Army Bob White, fullback Ohio Stote Paul Dietzel, 'Coach of the Year' LSU December 5, 1958 27 Notre Dame and Ohio State Each Place Two On Sports Editors' Third Annual All-American hy Tom Rose Once again the SCHOLASTIC is pleased as Jerry Wilson of Auburn and Monty Heckman is a 6-0 229-pounder fi-om to announce its Annual College Sports Stickles of Notre Dame made the first AUentown, Pa. He has been a starting Editor's All-American football team. team. tackle for thx-ee years for the Gators This is the third such team to be Wilson, a 6-2 225-pound senior, has and was drafted last year by the San selected. The poll was initiated by been one of the key performers in the Francisco 49'ers. His play has been a SCHOLASTIC sports editor John Glavin Auburn defense which has held op major factor in the Gator's becoming in 1956. ponents this year (through seven one of the most respected teams in the The three elevens selected in our poll games) to an average of 69.7 yards South. were chosen by the sports editors of a game. With sore ankles, he caught The second team tackle berths are college publications throughout the four passes for 61 yards against Ken filled by Ted Bates of Oregon State and country. Over 300 editors were sent tucky in Auburn's 8-0 win in their Phil Blazer of North Carolina. ballots and asked to pick the top player first game this season. of the year at each position as well as Bates is a rangy 218-pounder stand the outstanding coach of the year. Stickles is well-known to Notre Dame ing 6-3. Generally regarded as the Besides the three All-America teams fans as one of the most capable pass fastest lineman in the West, he can out and the Coach of the Year, we have also receivers ever to play for the Irish. He run most of the backs on the Oregon selected a "Back of the Year" and is also tough on defense and especially State team. His coach. Tommy Prothro, "Lineman of the Year." The back and adept at rushing the passer. Stickles has called him "one of the really great lineman receiving the greatest number is only a junior and comes from Pough- tackles in America." keepsie, N. Y. The Izo-to-Stickles pass of total votes were awarded these Coach Jim Tatum has said of Blazer: honors. was the bread-and-butter play for the 1958 Irish. He was the leading scorer "I haven't seen and we haven't played The response to our poll this year was on the Notre Dame team. Stickles stands against a better tackle than Phil Bla vei-y good. More votes were cast than 6-4 and weighs 225 pounds. zer." The 6-1 224-pound senior is an in either of the two previous years. We excellent blocker as well as a terror on feel that the Third Annual College The second team flankers, Sam Wil liams of Michigan State and Buddy Dial defense. Blazer has also been drafted Sports Editor's All-American team by the 49'ers. represents a comprehensive and authoi'i- of Eice, were close behind Wilson and tative poll. Stickles in the voting, both finishing within five votes of them. GUARDS Williams, 6-5, 220 pounds, from Dans- COACH OF THE YEAR ville, Mich., was one of the few bright Al Ecuyer, bulldog right guard for Paul Dietzel, coach of the unbeaten, spots of the hapless Spartans this year. Notre Dame, has won a spot on the untied, national champion Louisiana Besides being the Spartans' leading pass first team as well as being voted "Line State Bengals, has won Coach of the receiver, he was an outstanding de man of the Year." His running mate Year. fensive player, and Spartan opponents at guard on the first team is John Guzik After a mediocre 5-5 season last year, shunned away from his side of the of Pittsburgh. Dietzel this year guided his team to ten line. His brilliant play has several sti-aight victories, the SEC title, and a times prompted Coach Duffy Daugh- national championship. He Avill send his erty to say: "He's the best end in the Louisiana State eleven against Clemson country, and I wouldn't trade him for on New Year's day in the Sugar Bowl any other." at New Orleans. Dial was easily the outstanding end Dietzel's excellent coaching job this in the Southwest Conference this year. year included victories over such top- The 6-1 185-pound senior made a diving, notch teams as Mississippi, Florida, Rice, "impossible" catch which football fans and Duke. Billy Cannon, our Back of in the Southwest are still raving about the Year selection, is a product of Diet to score the first TD against Texas in zel's tutelage. a 34-7 upset win over the Longhorns. Defensively his peak performance was ENDS against Army as the Owl line held Anderson and Dawkins to 19 net yards The voting at ends was fairly close combined. STICKLES WILSON TACKLES SECOND TEAM Jim Marshall of Ohio State and Vel Buddy Dial, end Rice Heckman of Florida are the t\vo tackles Sam Williams, end ..Michigan State on this year's first team. Phil Blazer, tackle North Carolina Marshall was a big surprise for the Ted Bates, tackle Oregon State Buckeyes this year. The hulking 6-3 George Diederich, guard....Vanderbilt 230-pounder from Columbus, Ohio, was Zeke Smith, guard Auburn an anchor of the defensive line. His Max Fugler center LSU ^^^^ ^^y ^^ *^ y^'^ ^^s against Purdue Don Meredith, quarterback .'SMU when he scored both of the Buckeye Dick Bass, halfback COP ^uchdowiis in a 14-14 tie agamst the o.^j Li^i. A Boilermakers. The TD s came on an Bob Anderson halfback ...Army intercepted pass and a fumble which Nick Pietrosante, fullback.-Notre Dame ^e picked off in the air and lugged HECKMAN MARSHAU .~...... ^.^...... _...... into the end zone. 28 Football Review Ecuyer, an All-America selection last went to LSU's fine center Max Fugler. year, once again was all over the field Perhaps the best testimonial to Har from his defensive middle at guard posi rison's ability is former Sooner center tion as he led the Irish in tackles by a Jeri-y Tubbs' opinion of him. Tubbs, wide margin. Ecuyer, 5-10, 205 pounds, a two-year All-American himself, says: has an instinctive ability to diagnose "As a sophomore, Harrison was doing plays and is very fast. He comes from everything better than I could—and New Orleans, La., and has been a asking me how to do things the right regular three years. way. He's the best center I ever saw Guzik was twice selected "lineman of in college." A 6-2 210-pounder, Harri the week" this year for his outstanding son is one of the hardest tacklei-s in performances. He is very fast and college football. powerful at 6-3 and 223 pounds, a fierce Although small for a college center at blocker and tackier. His coach, Johnny 198 pounds, Fulger is the best line Michelosen says that "he is one of the backer in the SEC according to his best middle linebackers I have seen in coach Paul Dietzel. Fugler this year many years." Guzik has been drafted came from relative obscurity to receive by the Los Angeles Rams. acclaim as one of the nation's top Vanderbilt's George Diederich and centers by virtue of his outstanding DAWKiNS, SECOND AMONG BACKS Auburn's Zeke Smith have won the offensive prowess in front of the speedy guard spots on the second team. LSU backfield and his alert defensive Bass, a 5-11 189-poand junior, Diederich at 6-1 and 200 pounds is play at crucial moments. gained over 1300 yards rushing and one of the fastest linemen in the coun averaged seven yards per carry. try. He is a trackman and holds the Bass, who has done the 100 in 0:9.8, is Vanderbilt record in the 120-yard high QUARTERBACK now famous on the West coast for a 30- hurdles. His specialty on the gridiron Randy Duncan was possibly the big yard jaunt against California where ten is defense. This year he made himself gest surprise on the team. Almost en men had their hands on him and failed or assisted on over 120 tackles. Coach tirely neglected in preseason polls, the to bring him down. Two California play Ai-t Guepe says simply: "Diederich is 6-2 200-pounder from Des Moines led ers actually had two shots at him. Pete the greatest guard I've ever coached." the Iowa Hawkeyes to the Big Ten Elliott, California coach, had this to say: Smith is one of the main reasons why championship and a 'Rose Bowl bid. "Bass is another Buddy Young, only Auburn led the country in team defense Duncan was the leading passer in the bigger." this year. Some Dixie experts think the countiy, yardage-wise, completing 101 Bob Anderson of Army, who made 6-2 210-pound junior is the greatest of 172 attempts for 1,347 yards. He most All-America teams as a sophomore defensive guard Auburn has ever had. led the Big Ten in total offense with last year, is once again a member of He has plenty of speed and was partic 1,406 total yards. This was accomplished our second team backfield. Playing^ ularly adept at pulling out to lead the while playing only a nine-game sched alongside of Peter Dawkins, Anderson Plainsmen's wide sweeps on offense. ule. Duncan was the number one draft made the Black Knight's backfield one choice of professional football this yeai", of the best in the country. The hard- being picked by the Green Bay Packers. CENTER driAang halfback from Cocoa, Fla., was SMU's brilliant passing master, Don the big factor in Ann3r's win over Navy The contest for the center position Meredith, is the second team signal cal this year. was won convincingly by Oklahoma's ler. Meredith, a lanky 6-3 Texan, is only Bob Hai-rison. Second team honors a junior. For the past two years he FULLBACK has been one of the country's most sen sational passers. Last year he set a col Bob White of Ohio State is the first legiate record for passing accuracy by team fullback. White, a bruising run completing 71 passes in 102 attempts. ner and a tireless workhorse, led the Big* This year he was selected as Sports II- Ten in mshing yardage and set a new- lustrated's Back of the Week for his record by carrying the ball 178 times play against Texas A&M. in one season against Big Ten opponents. This broke the old record of 163 held by- Paul Giel of Minnesota. He piled up 859 HALFBACKS total yards on the ground an average of Back of the Year is the honor accred- ^'^ ^^^^^ ^^ *^^"^ ^**^" *^ season. uacK oi tne leai is tne nonoi acciea „. , pjetrosantp of TCntrP Tiamt^ U th^ ited to LSU's Billy Cannon. Cannon, iNicK netrosante ol mtre Uame is the , . . . ., ' J. 1 • 1. 1 second team fullback this year. Slowed only a junior, is the most explosive back , , . . . v i iv . r, •' i Oi. J- /• 1 J • I, down by injuries much of the season, m the country Standing 6-1 and weigh- ^^^.^J^i^ ^^^ ^^j ^ p^^^hing runner ing 204 pounds, he can inin the 100 m ^^ ^^,j ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^/^^ linebackers "TT-' 1- T. 1 TV- J. 1 1. if • in college football. His coach Paul Dietzel has this opin- ** ion of Cannon: "Billy's by far the best .„...... —.-,..-_.. athlete I've ever coached. Give him a step and he's gone. But if there's no THIRD TEAM room, he'll run over you, and when he does, it hurts." Rich Kreitling, end Illinois Peter Dawkins of Ai-my is the other Dick Wallen, end ..UCLA halfback in the starting backfield. Daw- Dan Lanphear,' tackle .Wisconsin kins, the recipient of this year's Maxwell Ron Luciano, tackle Syracuse Award as the outstanding player of the JQ„ Koenig guard SMU year, is probably the most versatile ^^^ Novogratz, guard Jkrmy player on the team. He is a fast, shifty j^^,^,^ g^,^,^ ^^^^^^ „...Auburn runner, a capable left-handed passer, , ,, _* L L r» I-* • and the Cadet's favorite pass rJceiver! i?,f J"P?' *'/'"2f'''°*^'' -Californio Dick Bass of the College of the Pacific fj ... J. '• "°'™*'2[---- "Wg*" DUNCAN WHITE was the national leader in total offense Willie Fleming, halfback Iowa December 5. 1958 and merits a spot in the second team Bob Jarus, fullback : Purdue backfield. •,- T.. i, 29 It takes a lot of spade work to build ^mencas second Icangest ielephom sysberw Past, present, future-Gen Tel has an exciting story to relate! The past? In just 24 years. Gen Tel has grown from a new company into the nation's second largest telephone system—a corporation that ranks among America's top 35 in gross income. The present? Gen Tel operates over 3V& million telephones in 30 states—and is installing 3,750 new phones each week. The future? Gen Tel is "at home" in those suburban and rural areas where America is expanding at a record clip. To meet this ever- increasing need for more and better telephone communication. Gen Tel is investing in new facilities at the rate of almost $200 million a year. it took a lot of hard work and imaginative planning to put Gen Tel where it is today. And there is no stopping now! GENERAL From here on out, as America grows and prospers, so will Gen Tel. TELEPHONE 30 Fooibatt Review moting greater fan interest and dimi- nating tie games." Two-Point Conversion Rule Dave EfKrards, Fresbmaa EagMnaari "Yes. The rule causes more variety in the game. It hasn't helped so much this . . • For and Against year, but, when the coachies get the extra point plays down pat, the two- point scoring will improve. I think it by BOB SCHAEFER is more of a challenge to try for the two points. The coaches will not be This season saw the first new change difference as they thought it would. criticized for ti-jdng for two. If I were, in scoring rules in over 50 years. The There have been as many tie games as coaching a team, though, I would go"for new rule governed the point after touch- usual, if not more. I have seen vei-y few the tie if I were down one point." doAvn try, an event which had become, teams make the two points. The extra- Andy Poltorak, Enginecriag Joawr: in many people's minds, an automatic point kicker will become more important "No. I am against it. It puts too much one point for the scoring team. This as the teams will try more field goals. pressure on the quarterback and coach season the rules committee of the Na I don't think it has promoted any addi in calling the play for the PAT. It is tional Collegiate Athletic Association de tional fan interest." just one more excuse for losing a game. cided it would try out an experiment in Paul Mulchay, Commerce Junior: It promotes more interest in that it order to promote greater spectator in "Yes. It changes the whole strategy of brings up more controversy over one terest in the sport's "dullest moment" the game. I think next year that there play." and to attempt to eliminate tie games. will be more perfected plays to get the Mike Monti, Commerce Senior: "Yes. The SCHOLASTIC decided to inquire in two points. The way it is set up it re It adds to the suspense of the game and to the thoughts of the N6tre Dame stu quires more effort to get the PAT now. creates interest in what used to be the dents in an attempt to get a consensus Frank Callahan, Commerce Fresh low point of a game, the PAT attempt. of opinion on the subject. The question man: "No, I'd rather have the one-point If a team has a good play to get the asked was: "Do you think the two- rule. The coach will be second guessed points, it deserves to have them even point rule has helped college football, more now, especially if he decides to if the game depends on it. There will and why or why not?" go for the win instead of a tie. Per be a tendency to put the blame for a The following are a few of the an sonally, I would rather see a team go loss on the new rule, hot I don't fed swers received. for the two points because it is moi-e that the points after touchdown make Denny Shaul, Student Body President: exciting." that much difference in the outcome of "Yes. It has made the game more inter John M. Smith, Jr., Pre-Med Sopho a game." esting, and it takes away the automatic more: "No. I don't like it because it There you have a few of the ideas and dull procedure which followed has broken a long tradition in football. which are floating around the campus touchdowns last year and in years previ It doesn't seem logical to give two points concerning the scoring rule change. ous. The team with a good offense will for three yards when often a team has The opinion seems to be divided evenly be helped the most by the rule." just gone 70 or more for just four more on the usefulness of the new rule. Don White, Varsity quarterback: points. It lays the coach open for more The rules committee could have made "No. I personally don't like the rule. criticism when he gets enough as it is. a more positive change in the game. It puts a lot more pressure on the ball It has not accomplished its purpose in The two-point rule is just a novelty to players if they are behind 8-0 than if dealing with tie games." regain the fans which the coll^;e game it is only 7-0. There haven't been that Dick Neely, AB Sophomore: "Yes, I is losing to the pro league. many games decided by the rule. A like it. Since football is a spectator The NCAA could take a more positive team which scores first and makes the sport, the rule gives more excitement. step by moving the goal posts up to the two points will have a definite advan In a close scoring game, there is always goal line and encouraging fidd goal tage. But, in the long run, I don't think the decision to go for a win or tie. The kicking as the pros have done. This it will be a factor at the end of a game." coaches have more of a burden on their way a team can score by moving the Ed Butler, Junior Class President: shoulders in making the decision. It ball in close, and, if they don't succeed "No. I don't think it adds to the over gives the fans more of a chance to sec in scoring a touchdown, they can pick all excitement of the game. It does add ond guess the coach." up three points with a field goaL the element of chance or luck in going The way the rule is now, it cheapens for the win or tie if the situation de Marion Brown, Commerce Junior: the value of the touchdown. The point mands it. If I was a coach, I would "Yes. It makes close games more inter of a football game is to score a touch go for seven points unless it meant win esting. I haven't seen too many teams down. Two teams battle between the ning or tying at that moment." go for it, but in the future I think more goal lines to accomplish this goaL -It. Mike Ahem, WSND Sports Director: teams will go for the two points as they seems imfair that one team gets two "No. I think it detracts from the glory get plays to govern the situation. Those points as a bonus and the other team of the touchdown. It adds life to the tiiree yards are the hardest to get on only one. The rule defeats the pmpoae point after TD tries, and it puts more the field." of a bonus point or, as it is now, pmnts. emphasis on them. It has far better Joe Yovich, Civil Engineer: "No.' I The rule has accomplished one of its appeal for the fan than the old one- don't think it has helped as many games aims, that to create more fan interest in point automatic PAT. It will add ex as they thought it would. It- hasn't eli the extra-point attonpt. Bat its other citement to our brand of football which minated tie games as they thought it aim, to reduce tie game^ has fjakd emphasizes offense. But on the whole would either. It does add more spirit completely. In the Big Ten this season, the rule is a coach's nightmare." to the games. Most guys will go for the there were more ties than in any previ Paul Anderson, Senior Engineer: win instead of a tie if the game is late ous season for a long while' bade. ML "Yes. I think it creates more interest in the foui-th quarter. The spectators but one of these ties were a direct re in the PAT attempts. It will give the pay more attention to the PAT, but, as sult of the new rule. This is not s^rm^ underdog in a game a better chance if a whole, I don't think it adds to spec that these games would not have aided it scores first and makes two extra tator interest." in ties if the rule did not exist.bat points. A good team will continue to go Art Delaney, Commerce Junior: "Yes. merely pointing out that th^ were: n*' for the one-point conversion because it It gives the underdog a better chance fluenced by the rule. . ;V" is confident in scoring again. I think to win. If the favored team is down by The college game needs ssmedung to it will promote more field goal kicking 8-0, or some such score, they will be hold its followers. Maybe in time ^Sbm in order to offset the two-point attempts under pressure more than if the situa option rule on extra points will do tlda^ of their opponents." tion was turned around. Then they could but a more positive change should teve , Phil Greeley, Pre-Med Sophomore: easily nSake mistakes and lose the game. been made if any change were made. «k^ "No. I don^ think it has made as much It has accomplished its purpose by pro all. ; ; ;; December 5, 1958 BILL FISCHER TERRY BRENNAN BERNIE CRIMMINS In five seasons as Irish head football coach, Tei-ry Brennan has compiled the commendable record of 32 wins and 18 losses. Bill Fischer, guard coach, has been a member of the staif since 1954. Bill Walsh tutors the centers and, like Fischer, is a former Irish star who made an impressive name for himself in pro fessional football. Bernie Witucki joined the staff as line coach in 1955. End Coach Jack Zilly returned to his alma mater in 1956, a year before Bernie Crimmins, who was an assistant coach six years before under Frank Leahy. Henry Sti-am, the only member of the 1 coaching staff who is not a former J Notre Damer, marked his second season with the Irish in 1958. Assistant Coach Hugh Devore, the newest addition to the staff, perfoi'med this past year as Freshman coach. HENRY STRAM BERNIE WITUCKI JACK ZilLY BILL WALSH HUGH DEVORE 32 Football Review ^^m^s^^^ir^sa^Qi ^•jyt^* «ti r • 111:. . «.• ^,.. „-••» ^••, •- , •« - •-<»• -..^ ..-—;--••,>.-^->,»--r-a,>j..»-i..^ -••^'''-—-^ '•••'""----f • J.,4-i.t.'rc--..^..yt: WiSS^iS^l^aSSe^ISHKSS^SSj Men Who Took Over by WILLIAM GARY Notre Dame's 1958 football team got pleted eleven of 15 tosses for 135 yards. some topnotch performances from men Two other passes were right on target, not counted on heavily in preseason esti but the receivers couldn't hold onto them. mates. Because of injuries to front line Izo's presence in the lineup gave the players these reserves got their chance Fighting Irish a good air arm to com to play regularly. Coach Terry Brennan plement their ground game. His passing and his staff were lucky to have them made the ground game more effective as available. the other teams were forced to spread The names of Izo, Mack, Pottios, out their defenses to protect against his Shulsen, Odyniec, Adamson, and Scarpit- passing. to are mentioned here. These players Bill (Red) Mack is a 6-0, 175-pound, came through with fine performances for sophomore halfback from Allison Park, the Big Green. And they came through Pa. Bill scored the first touchdown of when they were needed most. the year for the Big Green in the Indi George Izo started the season as the ana game on an 11-yard scamper off understudy of Bob Williams. He saw tackle. This was only the beginning, as KEN ADAMSON some action in the season opener against throughout the season he sparked the Indiana, then injured his ankle and team with his spirited play. His per- Shulsen showed his alei-tness in the drifted into obscurity until the fourth fomiance in the Anmy game won him Pittsburgh game. The Panthers were quarter of the Purdue game. His pas a starting job. marching for their game-winning touch sing in the final quarter of this game Against Duke, he had a 64-yard dash down. They had the ball on the Irish was sensational. He completed nine of 20 to paydirt called back by a penalty. four-yai-d line. A Pitt back tried to skirt passes for 179 yards and two TD's. This Throughout the game, his fine running the right side of the Notre Dame line, becomes more significant when you con sparked the Irish. but he broke through to spill him for a sider the fact that he was passing un He scored twice against both Navy yard loss, and tempoi-arily stop the Pan der adverse conditions caused by rain. and North Carolina. In the Navy en ther advance. Izo continued his fine work in the counter, he scored on a pass from Izo Number 18 on the varsity is Norm succeeding games. Against Navy, he and returned a punt 65 yards for a Odyniec. The 5-11, 180-pound senior was completed 18 of 26 passes for 339 yards touchdown. Mack reached pay dirt a valuable member of the 1958 squad. as the Irish put on one of their biggest against the Tar Heels on runs of seven Although he never attained status as a olFensive displays of the year. and 15 yards. regular, he could always be counted on In the Pitt game the Barberton, Ohio, Besides being a fine ball carrier. Mack for a good peirfonnance. junior passed for two scores and tallied also has proven himself to be an adept The versatile OdjTiiec played both twice himself. His long pass to "Red" pass receiver. He is one of the favoi-ite halfback and fullback. As a halfback, Mack in the final eleven seconds almost targets of the quarterbacks. On defense, he played an inspiring game against pulled the Irish up from certain defeat. he is a hard tackier. He operates from Ai-my. He gained 42 yards in seven car Against North Carolina, he was just the left halfback post on defense, and it ries and much of this yardage came at as spectacular. Although he didn't pass is his job to cover the deep men on pass crucial times. Defensively, he saved a for any touchdo^vns, his passes set up plays and make sure that opposing run touchdown by batting away an Army the Irish touchdowns. He scored once ners don't break away for long gains, or aerial on the goal line. on a well-executed keeper play. His worse, touchdowns. Playing in his final home game against passing was again accurate as he com- Another contribution of the state of North Carolina, he electrified the crowd Pennsylvania to the Irish this season is with a weaving 56-yard scamper that sophomoi'e center Myron (Moe) Pottios helped spark the come-from-behind vic- of Van Voorhis, Pa. Pottios replaced toiy of the Irish. He also turned in good Bob Scholtz at center when the latter performances against Indiana and suffered a knee injuxy in fall practice. Southern Methodist. He was the only sophomore in the start For his perfonnance in the Carolina ing lineup against Indiana in the season game, the Irish gave Odyniec the game opener. ball. Pottios played a steady game all sea Ken Adamson, a junior guard, re son. He is an effective blocker on of placed Al Ecuyer while the latter was fense and on defense he was one of the injured against Ai-my. When Ecuyer re- leaders in tackles on the team. He tui'ned to action Adamson moved to the backed up the left side of the line. other guard slot in place of the injured Moe played one of his finest games Schaaf. He played the middle guard in the loss to Pittsburgh. In this game, spot on defense and had a hand in many he recovered a Pitt fumble and inter tackles. cepted a stray Panther aei-ial. He also Bob Scarpitto, a 180-pound sophomore, kicked off once. In the second half, how started the Duke game in place of the ever*, he suffered a shoulder separation injured Jim Crotty and sparked the Irish which sidelined him. with some fine running. He, along with Dick Shulsen, a senior, hails from Salt Mack, accounted for most of the yardage Lake City, Utah. When Jim Schaaf was the Irish gained against the Blue Devils. sidelined \vith an ear ailment the week These are some of the players who of the Purdue game, Shulsen was called distinguished themselves dui-ing the sea on to replace him. He responded by do son with fine performances after replac ing more than an adequate job as ing other players. The success of the NORM ODYNIEC Schaaf's replacement. team is due in a large part to them. \ December 5, 1958 33 Have it mUO of mi ARMY - NAVY Tmel with tllk. 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December 5, 1958 33 EDWARD KRAUSE FATHER EDMUND JOYCE HERBERT JONES Notre Dame football is a University organized and operated function. As such, the combined abilities of many people are required to make it a reality each fall. The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., is Executive Vice-President of Notre Dame and Chairman of the Athletic Board. The passing of the 1958 football sea son marks the eleventh for Athletic Director Ed Krause. Located in the Athletic Offices with Krause ai« Herb Jones, Business Manager of Athletics; Bob Cahill, Ticket Manager; and Charlie Callahan, Director of Sports Publicity. Jack McAllister, Equipment Super intendent; Gene Paszkiet, Trainer; and Roger Valdiserri, Asst. to Coach Bren- nan, are also vital cogs in the Irish 1 football machinery. CHARLIE CALLAHAN ROBERT CAHILL ROGER VALDISERRI JACK McALUSTER GENE PASZKIET 36 Football Review WHAT THEY ASK ABOUT love and dating 1 Engagement MORE THAN Modesty Keeping company ONE-HALF MILLION Pirker-Wiiterniwi Mam'age outside the Church Inc. Marriage: The rhythm COPIES SOLD! TAILORS-CLOTHIERS Catholic & non-Catholic Birth control Mixed marriages IISVa-IITVa No. Main St. Marriage cases divorce NOW AVAILABLE UPSTAIRS Have all the answers in one package. Especiolly those answers to questions Phone CE 3-6318 that people ask or won't ask on these AS A COMPLETE SET important subiects. This is a series of twelve booklets you will enjoy SPECIAL OFFEK and appreciate. Buy this miniature marriage library for only $1. Onginolly postpaid published os a book AVE MARIA PRESS • Notre Dame, Ind. at $3.75. payment with order please. This is it Men • • • Sir GENUINE CORDOVAN Complete service to all Air Force, Army, Navy, and Marine Per sonnel. Uniforms, Caps, and accessories — entire ready - to- wear or tailor made to measure. You may pay when you receive your Government allowance. Placing your order early At means better service. Plrker-Wiiternwi Inc. SMITH'S SHOES TAILORS-aOTHIERS 115Va-117ya No. Main St. 120 S. MICHIGAN UPSTAIRS Phone CE 3-6318 December 5, 1958 37 Mnai Sqnail Has Speed and DeteminatioH by JAY KILROY TACKLES will more than likely be the decisive On Sept. 15, Freshman Coach Hugh factor in the competition for the top Devore called out his squad of 58 mem- .Although the tackle position is "not quarterback position. Tom Bonofiglio, a Ijers to begin freshman football pi"actice. composed of big men, it appears that sturdy 6-0 and 190 pounds, from Keno Devore was Notre Dame head coach in the tackles have suitable speed to make sha, Wis., and 200-pounder Tom Jorling 1945 and also former Philadelphia up for the weight deficit." Joe CaroUo, from Cincinnati are outstanding field Eagle head mentor. He had a squad Dave Myers, and Roger Wilke have been generals and have been two of the bet "that, although lacking over-all size, had the outstanding perfonners and should ter ball handlers. Bonofiglio and Jorling sufficient speed and plenty of determina supply the needed assistance at that po also do the punting for the freshman tion." Coach Devore stated that, with sition for the varsity next year. squad. the expected improvement, this year's freshman unit should pro\ade definite CaroUo, a 230-pound smasher from Clay Schulz, 6-1, 190 pounds, from assistance to the Irish varsity next fall. Wyandotte, Mich., is aggressive and has Schofield, Wis., and George Haffner, Assisting Coach Devore with the good speed. Myei-s is the largest tackle, hailing from Mt. Carmel in Chicago, also freshman squad have been Carl Hebert, weighing in at 243 pounds. He played have handled the quai-terback slot well. backfield coach, and Charles Frederick, his high school ball for Clay in Toledo, Haffner, although weighing only 177 line coach. Hebei-t was a quarterback Ohio. Wilke is a tough 6-1, 235 pounds. pounds, is a veiy elusive runner. for the 1957 Irish and is now a gradu His brother, Henry, is on the varsity ate student in chemical engineering. squad. Fi-ederick is a senior, majoring in phy HALFBACKS sical education. GUARDS As a unit, the halfbacks are impres In the freshman practice sessions, sive. They have the speed and the power most emphasis is placed on the basic Nick Bueniconti, a solid 210-pounder to develop into top-flight runners and fundamentals. The freshman squad also from Cathedral in Springfield, Mass., should be in the thick of the competition occasionally sci'immages with the var heads the list of freshman guards. Bue- for the varsity positions next year. sity and sometimes runs the plays of the niconti's alert linebacking has been one George Sefcik of Cleveland, Ohio, has Irish opponent for the following week. of his outstanding features. been the outstanding runner. Although It is from these fall practices and scrim Paul Crotty, an aggressive 205-pound weighing only 166 pounds, Sefcik is a mages that the coaches learn about the er from Buffalo, N.Y., Greg Divis, a constant break-away threat who may squad's development and ability. St. Louis stalwart who carries 220 present a problem for Notre Dame op Because of the shifting of players at pounds on his 5-10 frame, Mike Giacin- ponents in the future. Mike Lind, a 195- new positions or with difFei'ent units. to, from Bayside, N.Y., and Norbert Roy pounder from Calimaet in Chicago, is a Coach Devore has assigned no definite from Baton Rouge, La., have also shown fast and elusive ball carrier, capable of first or second team. All of the players that they can be aggi'essive and tough scoring at any time. have opportunities to demonstrate their in the middle of the line. abilities. Dick Barber, 5-10 and 174 pounds from Logan, W. Va., Tom Liggio, 5-11 CENTERS and 194 pounds, from West New York, ENDS N. J., and 185-pounder Gerard Gray Center has been one of the positions fi'om Calvert Hall in Baltimore, are It is difficult to single out any out hardest fought for on the freshman also top-notch runners at the halfback standing freshman end because many squad. The centers have the necessary post for the freshman team. are new at this position. However, De size and speed and also have proven to vore indicated that the position posses be quite capable defensively. Gene Vio ses good speed and agility. With con la, of Scranton, Pa., has been an out FULLBACKS tinued improvement, several of the pres standing performer. Weighing in at 219 At fullback,'Joe Perkowski has proven ent ends will definitely help the varsity pounds, Viola,is a hard hitter who likes to be a fine runner. A 200-pounder, Per next season. Charles Augustine, a rug it when the going is tough. J. P. Pow kowski has the necessary speed to go ged 6-3 205-pounder from San Rafael, ers, a 215-pound transfer from fullback, along with his power running. However, Cat., and John Cutillo, weighing an even has shown outstanding play. Paul Poeschl, a powerful 195-pounder 200 pounds, from Amityville, N.Y., were from Oshkosh, Wis., Dick Nabb, 6-0 and both shifted from tackle to end. Tom Brown of Norwalk, Ohio, the heaviest man on the squad at 245 pounds, 190, from Rock Island, 111., and Pete Max Bumell, formerly a quarterback Pat Hughes of Tulsa, Okla., who was a Anderson from Maur Hill in Atchison, at St. George in Chicago, has been guard for Cascia Hall before attending Kan., a transfer from halfback, are moved to end as was Tom Hecomovich, Notre Dame, and 6-4 220-i)ounder Bill hard-driving runners and are determined 6-3, 205, from Bovey, Minn. Hecomo Clements from Philadelphia are rugged to grive Perkowski plenty of competition vich started the season at center. Bill competitors who are making the battle for the fullback position in the future. Ford, anotiier 200-pounder, from Ben veiy rugged. ton Harbor, Mich., Les Travers from Al Because the freshmen have not yet liance, Ohio, and sturdy Don Candido experienced game action, it is difficult from St. Louis, promise to add strength QUARTERBACKS to single out any individual player. One to the flanker position. Bill Snyder of thing is known for sure. This deter Hinsdale, 111., is the laiigest end on the Coach Devore stated that he was fa mined group of freshmen will be offer squad, standing 6-4 and weighing in at vorably impressed by the ball-handling ing stiff competition at every position 212 pounds. ability shown by his quarterbacks. Speed when the '59 season opens. 38 FootbaU Review Scholastic Subscription $5 a Year Box 185, Notre Dame, Ind. DIAMONDS - JEWELRY BOOKS. J. TRETHEWEY • .The Most For: Hamilton - Elgin LBIillai Bulova - Longines Gifts and Wittnauer Watches • New Catholic Books' AAissals, and You Con Give See: JOE, THE JEWELER Prayer Books. Religious Articles. 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. 110 East LoSolle Ave., So. Bend HERE ARE FOUR A Non-Piofit Organization NEW TITLES FROM UNIVERSITT of NOTRE DABfE PRESS Get a head start on your vacation! . .. Perfect for Religious and Laymen FLY UNITED PJIBOCHIAL SCHOOL: A SOaOLOGICAL STDDT fay Joseph H. fichfer, S.J. Am LINES For: Teaching Priests, Sisters and Brothers, public and parochial school administrators, sociolocrists and parents of children in paro Going home for the holidays? Or maybe planning a chial schools. MJB trip somewhere? You'll have extra days for extra fun if you travel via United. Chances are you'll save money, THE MEANING OF too. United Air Coach Mainliner® fares are low. Your SACBED SCSUPTUHE choice of fast, convenient schedules to 80 major cities by Rev. Louis Bouyer. coast to coast and Hawaii. See your Travel Agent or For: Liturgists, Biblicists and lar people. $4.75 call your nearest United Air Lines office today. THE DOGMA OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTIOH Edited by Edward 0. O'Connor, C.S.C. For: Theologians. Religious, and lay people, particularly interested in Marian doctrine. SlflLH WOBSHIP: THE UFB OF THE MISSIONS » by Johannes Hofinger, SJ. For: Missionaries and those oaor nected in any way with foreign missions, and for liturgists. SdS AT THE NOTRE DAME 5 BOOKSTORE, I Notre Dame, IndRami^: ^; \-4-V- December 5, 1958 Georgia Tech, Northwestern, Michigan State, California are New Opponents on 1959 Slate by TOM BATES Noti-e Dame will have four new op will probably man the signal-calling slot. ponents on its 1959 schedule as recently The following week Notre Dame trav announced by Athletic Director Ed els to Berkeley, Calif., to take on Pacific Ki'ause. Coast champion California. This will California's (Jolden Bears, the Spar be the first gridiron meeting between the tans of Michigan State, Georgia Tech's two schools. The Beai-s ended the 1958 Engineers, and Northwestem's Wildcats campaign with a 7-3 mark and earned ai'e the newcomers while Indiana, a berth in the Rose Bowl against Iowa. Southern Methodist, Army, and Duke do Coach Pete Elliott will lose quarterback not appear on the Irish slate. Joe Kapp and halfback Jack Hart but The ND eleven will open at home on has Skip Huber returning at the termi Sept. 26, facing North Carolina. The nal spot. The Cal eleven was a young Irish will be out to run their win streak squad in 1958 which indicates they to nine over the Tar Heels but once should have experience this coming again will have to outperform quarter season. back Jack Cummings and 225-pound BOB JARUS, PURDUE fullback Don Klochak. Rip Hawkins, a Notre Dame will meet Michigan State fine center, will lead the Tar Heel line for its fourth game of the year and third in 1959, although three signal-callers forces. Jim Schuler, a halfback, will straight away contest, Oct. 17 at East are among the lettermen. also be back again. Lansing, Mich. Since 1950 the Irish The Irish open a mid-season home The fii'st away game follows with ND have beaten the Spartans only once in stand on Oct. 24 by hosting back traveling to Lafayette, Ind., to engage seven tries although the series stands yard rival, Northwestern, an early sea state rival Purdue. Notre Dame vnll be 16-8 in favor of Notre Dame. The Spar son surprise during 1958. The Wildcats after its 21st victory in the series, tans finished last in the Big Ten this have back nine starters from their last against seven losses and two ties. Pur year and had only a 3-5-1 mark, but game against Illinois this year, and, of due lost its quarterback Bob Spoo and the coaches have promised they will be the 26 men used against the Illini, an outstanding end in Tom Franck- better in 1959. Spartan losses include only three are being graduated. The hauser but will return fullback Bob end Sammy Williams, but 40 lettermen returnees will be led by speedy halfback Jams, one of the Big Ten's top scorers, will return for another campaign, in Ron Bui-ton, whose 12 touchdowns and halfbacks Lennie Wilson and Clyde cluding halfback Dean Look and center four PAT's for 76 points gave him the Washington, guards Fred Brandel, John Don Wright. Back Blanche Martin, who Big Ten scoring championship this Ciccone, and Ron Maltony, the latter one sat out this past season with an injury, campaign. Quarterback Dick Thornton, of the outstanding linemen in the mid should be available for duty also. In sixth in the conference scoring race, also west, and end Dick Brooks. Quarter dications are, also, that MSU may have is back as are ends El Kimbrough and back Ross Fichtner, who has seen con come up with an outstanding quarter Doug Asad, tackle Gene Gossage, guards siderable action for the Boilermakers, back in Leroy Loudermilk, a sophomore Joe Abbatiello and Pete Arena, and center Jim Andreotti. At fullback, Mike Stock will bolster the Wildcats. Notre Dame and Northwestern have not met since 1948 when the Irish scored a 12-7 decision. The last Wildcat win ex tends back to 1940 and a 20-0 triumph. The series, which dates back to 1889 with a 9-0 Notre Dame victory, stands at 23 wins for the Irish against three losses and two ties. The Midshipmen of Navy will visit Notre Dame on October 31 for the fifth contest on the Irish card. Although ND will be seeking its 26th win (four losses and one tie), they will be facing once again the passing of quarterback Joe Tranchini and the running of Joe Bel- lino, a halfback, and fullback Joe Mata- lavage. Bellino scooted 92 yards with a kickolF in the '58 Irish-Middie battle. Othei's back will include center Frank Gansz, end Tom Hyde, tackle Lariy Beyer, and halfback Roland Brandquist. Georgia Tech will engage the Irish in the Notre Dame Stadium on Nov. 7 where in 1953, the last time the two elevens met, Notre Dame snapped the Eniriheers' 31-game vnnning streak with a 27-14 decision, behind the efforts of Ralph Guglielmi and John Lattner. Coach Bobby Dodd entrained a young team in 1958 which will send back for JACK CUJMMINGS HANDS OFF TO JIM SCHUIER FOR UNC another season center Maxie Baughan, 40 Football Review fullback Ben Smith, and halfbacks Frank Nix and Ronnie Lewis. Nix has been clocked for the 60-yard dash at 6.4. Nov. 14, will find Notre Dame on the road again, this time at Pittsburgh to try and retaliate for this year's loss to the Panthers. Coach John Micheloson's TIME OUT veterans are led by quarterback Ivan Toncic and junior end Mike Ditka, a The year 1956 was one of discouragement. Notre Dame was not sup possible Ail-American candidate in 1959. posed to have 2-8 seasons, but the material just wasn't there. Last year Halves Joe Scisly and Curt Plowman was a year of promise. The team played well throughout the season with plus fullback Jim Cunningham will a few exceptions and played exceptionally well against strong Ai-my and bolster the Panther backfield, and line Oklahoma squads. men likely to see considerable service include tackles Ernie Westwood, Ken But 1958 was supposed to be the best year. From a team that compiled Montanari, and Bill Lindner. a 7-3 record, the Irish suffered only a few losses, and many were fore casting a national championship for Notre Dame. But 1958 was a year of disappointment. This year's team won only six of ten games against a schedule that was certainly no harder than last year's. Eight of the teams were the same; Oklahoma and Michigan State were the two teams faced last year that did not return to the Irish slate this year. STRONG TEAM BACK, BUT . . . Notre Dame had approximately 25 lettennen back from this 7-3 team of last year. For all practical purposes, this was the same team that ran up 94 points in its last two games in 1957. But even with this impressive array of lettei-men and names like Ecuyer, Pietrosante, Schaaf, and Stickles present in the lineup the Irish were given a good fight by evei-y team they played. From Indiana right on through to Southern California, every team on the schedule wanted badly to beat Notre Dame, and four were able to do it. The triumphs of these four teams, all considered underdogs at the be ginning of the season, point to the increasing unpredictability of football games among the national powers. One has to look no fui-ther than to the Big Ten for an excellent exam ple of this point. Ohio State, the pre-season favorite, went one three-week stretch without winning a conference game before they upended previ ously unbeaten Iowa in the final conference game for both teams. PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE JIM ANDREOni, NORTHWESTERN Football today is as much a psychological battle as physical. Psycho logical preparation for Saturday's contest is one of the main factors in The ninth game of the season is the outcome. This principle especially affects Notre Dame teams. against Iowa's Hawkeyes, again at Iowa For years every team on Notre Dame's schedule has been able to put City, on Nov. 21. The Hawkeyes have forth the little extra effort that comes from their keen psychological pre beaten Notre Dame the past three sea paration. This year was no exception. Only in these years football teams sons although the Irish still retain the are more even in ability than they were in former years; there are more edge in the series, with eight wins top quality teams now. against six losses and three ties. Against a team of inferior pei'sonnel, the advantage of the favored Coach Forest Evashevski will have team can be counteracted completely by the psychological and emotional back from his 1958 Big Ten Champions forces present in the game itself. In this respect, not only the preparation halfbacks Willie Fleming and Bob Jeter, of the team and the players before the game, but also the many little who are well remembered by Irish fans things that happen duiing the game bear portentously on the game's out for their performances in the past sea come. An injuiy to one of the leaders can have more impact on a team son's battle between the two schools. A during a game than the ten-pound weight advantage they enjoy over their capable performer in Mitchell Ogiego is opponents. the probable Iowa quarterback, and heading the line forces will be ends THAT LIHLE EXTRA Curtis Merz and Don Norton, tackle John Sawin, guard Don Shipanik, and This year the Irish faced ten teams, each of which had been excellently 235-pound center Bill Lapham. Ray prepared psychologically and emotionally for the game against Notre Dame. Jauch, a halfback, is another returning They all played a little better than they did against most of the other veteran. Iowa, however, lost quarter teams on their schedules, and this extra desire enabled four teams to beat back Randy Duncan, fullback John Notre Dame and six others to battle the Irish for the full 60 minutes. Nocera, and center Mac Lewis. Since Notre Dame plays ten rough opponents each fall, any more than a minimum number of mental mistakes or even a few of these psychologi The Irish close their next season with cal and emotional "breaks" can bring about an Irish defeat. a home game on Nov. 28, with Southern California pi'oviding the opposition. The Because of the improved caliber of football teams in general and be Trojans' last visit here in 1957 netted cause of the psychological peak to which any team can bring itself on a the Irish a 40-12 win against a young given Saturday, it looks as though undefeated and untied seasons for ma squad, many of whom will face Notre jor football teams are going to become increasingly rare. If any major Dame in 1959. Outstanding among the team is going to go undefeated in a subsequent year, it will need an ex Trojans are the McKeever twins and ceptional pei-foi-mance each Saturday. For any team to accomplish this halfback Angelo Coia. Marlin McKee is quite a feat.—T.T. ver is an end, and brother Mike a guard. December 5, 1958 41 KCDLANSWBi Notre Dame - Duke C A 11 1 I'UCOC VOU KtCL. 1 A R K c I ENOUGMTO s (Continued from page 14) A L L E N I KRAOC TWIS-S* 1 M E 0 w TWO LEGS INC. forced Pietrosante to mn, and he was S 1 E N A S L 0 E stopped on the ND 15. Duke was off E V A 1 L E • side on the play, and the Irish got an D E N 1 M Lw!!mlMl A S T other chance. This time Pietrosante's E V E R A M E N Specializing in boot carried out to the Duke 39-yard P 1 R A^T E M A S T E R ivy STYLES line. U Np R E F R E S H MM E With two minutes left and the ball on G A R E A R S 1 P sp •P SLAX — SWEATERS the Irish 29-yard marker, Coach Bren- P s A P R E I C A N • 1 nan treated the fans to some more wide- 0 P P 0 S E C 0 0 L E R SPORT SHIRTS and JACKETS open football when he gave the go ahead 0 0 L 1 E A R L E N E c • sign to Williams on a foui'th and two s T R 0 P S S T A R T s situation. The ND quarterback came ( 1 through with a two-yard sneak for the ^ 1-1 118 So. Michigan Street Sv 1^ -Ic first down. Then three plays later Wil . to S DW/ I 3S h K r liams tried a pass to Mack that just slipped off Mack's finger tips. On fourth down and 17, Pietrosante punted to the Duke 33. Jim Just inter cepted a long desperation pass on. his 15 and returned the ball to the 50 as the game ended. The Irish offense was in its best form of the season as they gained 266 yards rushing and 70 passing. On defense the Green also played a top game. In the second half the Duke ball club could gain only 42 total yards, 28 rushing and 14 passing, and never seriously threatened after their only score in the first quarter. The bright spots in the Irish offense wei-e a pair of sophomore halfbacks, Mack, and Scarpitto. Mack gained 106 yards in 17 carries and had one touch down run of 71 yards called back. Scar pitto picked up 77 yards in 12 carries and had two long runs called back. Williams, at quai-terback, called an outstanding game and was responsible for 117 yards, 70 passing and 47 rush ing. He was presented with the game ball after the contest by his teammates. GET THE JUMP Brennan used his leading ground gainer, Pietrosante, as a decoy to open up the defense with excellent results. ON VACATION FUN Defensively, Jim Schaaf, senior guard, played a fine game and was the bulwark of line that held the Blue Devils to 28 ...GO GREYHOUND'! rushing yards in the second half. Lowest fares of all public MAKE FAY'S JEWELERS YOUR transportation! HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS Frequent departures! Quidc- Compare these low. FOR AU OCCASIONS est time to many cities! low iores! Cincinnati Ohio $ 7.75* Air>conditioned comfort; Detroit, Mich. 6.00 See our magnificent selection picture-¥rindow sightseeing; Harrisburg, Pa. 17.65 of Transistor Radios. Choose fully equipped restroom; Houston. 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Try it! 225 uce SHAMPOO by SHULTON December 5, 1958 43 ^^ i; #H*< i; /y^ sr*-'-' 4 v/' I NOTRE DAME BAND PRECEDES PLAY WITH NATIONAL ANTHEM .'< FOOTBALL MANAGERS ANXIOUS AT SIDEUNE DRUMMERS HELP IRISH CHEERLEADER THE IRISH GUARD 44 Football Review Noire Dame Miniatures for Your SweeHiew i CHRISTHAAS 1958 Miniature Notre Dome rings are available in a wide choice of jeweled or plain styles. These rings may be presented as engagement tokens to the girl of your choice, or to a feminine member of your family with whom you wish to shore the prestige of your association with the University. The miniature ring is identical with the official ring design, only more delicate in its modulation and construction. Wedding bands to wear with the miniatures con be especially contoured to fit as on ensemble. These plain and contoured bonds ore illustrated above. PRICE LIST — NOTRE DAME MINIATURES AND BANDS ~ 1958-59 All rings ore in durable 10K Gold Block Onyx $ 17.00 ENGAGEMENT RINGS Synthetic Blue Spinel No. 1, buff top, faceted bock 18.00 All-diamond cluster $150.00 Synthetic Blue Spinel No. 2, faceted top and bock 18.00 Diamond cluster with oval synthetic sapphire, Synthetic Ruby No. 1, buff top, faceted bock" 18.00 synthetic ruby or synthetic tourmaline center 83.00 Synthetic Ruby No. 2, faceted top and bock 18.00 Synthetic Sapphire, dork blue 19.00 WEDDING BANDS Synthetic "Notre Dome" Blue Spinel Lady's, plain or beaded. Regular $ 8.00 No. 1, buff top, faceted bock 19.00 Lady's, plain or beaded. Contour 9.00 Synthetic "Notre Dome" Blue Spinel Man's, plain or beaded. Regular 11.00 No. 2, faceted top and bock 19.00 Man's, plain or beaded. Contour 12.00 Add $3.00 to the price of any buff top stone ring for 24K gold encrusted Notre Dame monogram. Tax —- Add 10"A Federal Tax to the above prices. Ring Size For Measuring Finger 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 ORDER YOUR MINIATURE RING FROM NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Notre Dame, Indiana December 5, 1958 4S Anyone who likes people—and selling—would like my Job" When Robert C. Schropp was a senior and "push button" telephone systems at the University of Omaha, he had for all kinds of businesses. definite ideas about his future. "This is selling at its best," says Bob. "I wanted a job dealing with people "Customers respect the telephone com —in sales or the personnel field," says pany and the advice and service we can Bob. "When the Bell interviewer ex oflFer them. So they welcome our visits. plained how much emphasis the tele And I'm getting valuable experience in phone companies put on sales and business operations and in supervision customer contacts, I knew immediately that should help me move ahead. diat was for me." "Anyone who likes people—and sell Bob graduated with an A.B. degree ing—would like my job." in Business in 1954, and went immedi * * * ately with Northwestern Bell Telephone Why not find out about career oppor Company, in Omaha. Today, he is a tunities for you in the Bell Telephone sales supervisor with seven men report Companies? Talk with the Bell inter ing to him. His group is responsible viewer when he visits your campus. for recommending and selling com And, meanwhile, read die Bell Tele munications facilities like PBX switch phone booklet on file in your Place boards, "hands free" speakerphones ment Office. Bob Schropp holds frequent training sessions (left) to polish sales techniques. At right, he points out some advantages of a key telephone to a customer while on a field coaching visit with one of his salesmea BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES 46 Footbdll Review "Send the Volley Cheer on High!" for the 1958 FIGHTING IRISH Congratulations on a Fine Season! Class of 1960 BADIN DILLON HOWARD PANGBORN A MODERN HOTEL WITH A COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE All Outside Rooms Completely Air-CondHioned Indiana's Newest and Finest 92 Rooms • 92 Bafhs • TERRACE DINING ROOM • CIRCULATING ICE WATB • PRIVATE FUNaiON ROOMS • RADIO IN EVBY ROOM • BEAUTIFUL PATIO • GOLF PRIVILEGES •* LARGE PARIONG AREA JPeucious ^ooa JDeliqldful aJrimcs Excellent fadlities for Bcmquels, Dinnen, Limdieons, Meetings and Receptions Prompt Attemtion WiU Be Give* Your Reservation Request . . . Sorry, No Public SaU of Rooms for Home Footbatt Week Ends. Owned and Operated by UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME ARMAND E. LYSAK, December 5, 1958 47 great artists,.* great jazz,., great sound,,* on CONTEMPORARY a great catalogue! the modern tenor "colossus" with the nation's poll-winners: Shelly Manne on drums; Ray Brown, bass—in, to quote the New Yorker, "a fascinating new tour de force from the Coast"—C3530 THE POLL WINNERS: BARNEY KESSEL WITH SHELLY MANNE AND RAY BROWN CONTEMPORARY C3535 the vital young Jazz pianist in his third great CR album. "He plays with driving abandon!"—Metronome Yearbook. Red Mitchell, bass and Chuck Thompson, drums—C3523 their first recording, "and everything cooked!" Coimce on bass; Jack Sheldon, trumpet; Harold Land, tenor sax; Carl Perldns, piano; and Frank Butler, drums In Idng-size Jazz performances—C3S26 Barney Ke'ssel. guitar; Shelly Mann^ drums and Ray Brown, bass—1956 and 1957 top stars in the 3 major polls: Down Beat, Metronome, and Playboy! Billboard says: "consistently fine performance tabs this package a must...one of the best small group works In many a moon"— C3535 eoAih the naUon^s #1 drummer. Shelly Hanne; with Andre nevin, piano and Leroy Vin- ir hi-fi negar, bass; In a wonderful follow-up hit to their best-seUing "Uy Fair Lady"! long-playing "...Just about the last word In modem romantic Jazz piano playing." Saturday album $U,98 Review—C3533 at dealers spontaneous combustion! The West Coast's great alto star meets the East and distributoTB Coast's great Rhythm Section (Faul Chambers, bass; Red Garland, piano; everywhere, Phllly Joe Jones, drums) In an unlnlilb> Ited blowing session—C3S32 ormrite CONTEMPORARY RECORDS 8481 mdrose placev los angries 46^ califiomlB FootbaU Review The Huddle ^ -4: Best Wishes to 1958 i Notre Dame Football Squad •*( - • , • STOP at the HUDDLE . • , for that little snack between classes Congratulations to ,.. The 1958 FIGHTING IRISH N for a great season A team to be proud of . . 1^- Senior Class of 1959 5t% L m December 5, 195S 49 -•.*3^":\'>JS4>?|Si at NOTRE DAME the HolyCrossFathers publish Cover design by THE CATHOUC BOY Charles Kerins Hie BEST all-round nidgazine any boy could wdnt! THE GATHOUG BOY AQ ^^3^^ Chock-full of Notie Dame, Tndiana n 1 year —$3.00 Tliree or _ more n 2 years— 5.00 l-yr. subscripdons D 3 years— 7.00 $2.50 each ^ O SPORTS. ADVEN Hease Mod die Catholic Boy TURE. COMICS. STORIES. To:_- Name HOBBIES and CATHOLIC Street and Nmnber INSPIRATION. City Zone State O Send Gift Card to read from Only *3^00 d y^dfi/ Your Name Published monthly except Your Address during July and August 50 Football Review Prom-perfect... or for any date It's easy to see why Arrow White Shirts are the most popular on campus. Authentic in every style detail, they're the best-fitting shirts in circulation today. Our exclusive Mitoga®-tailoring makes them that way from collar to cuff to waist. "Sanforized" fab rics keep their fit and the wildest bop won't pop their anchored but tons. $4.00 up. Cluett, Peabody » Co., Inc. i first in fashion In step with style: Arrow White Shirts We've been busy as a dixieland drummer ever since the new Arrow White Shirts came in. These are dress-up shirts as you like them. Arrow-styled in oxford or broadcloth, in drip-dry cotton or Dacron* and cotton . .. with the smartest new collar styles and French or regular cuffs. See them soon. *I>u Pimt polyester fibet Ut**-" GILBERT'S IN THE SHOPPING CENTER —ON THE CAMPUS Also at 809-817 So. Michigan St., South Bend fejofefe^nio CliSB*"