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:-:;s •;•!*:•:«::; On the Campus—Notre Dame March 13, 1959 RfBfS^CiUiion A ftftdi QnC^nrpis Dear Editor: f4 Kudos to Messrs. Banchoff, Bellairs, {By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, Connelly, and Moi-an. Bubus to Messrs. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") Mangold, etc., the organizers of our or­ ganized i-ally Monday night. Why should we be so outwardly over­ ^ joyed by the victory on Sunday? We're good, and we know we're good. Why THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME shouldn't we win? Did we do something 4 that was so unexpected that this out­ 4., It happens everj"^ day. A young man goes Dear Rock, break was warranted? What could have been a nice, spon­

Vol.100 March 13,1959 No. 17

Difce Quasi Semper Victnrus MEETING THE TEAM: Well we thought we'd seen everything. Guess Vive Quasi Crai Moritunis not. Last Monday night we witnessed the weirdest celebration in the last four years at Notre Dame when the College Quiz Bowl Champs returned ti-iumphantly to cam­ pus. The first line of the story in the South Bend Tribune made us wonder whether Founded 1867 a pei-version of values has taken place. The line read as follows: Brains received the homage usually reserved for brawn — undefeated Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, t Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of football bi-awn — Monday night at the . postage. Authorized 23, 1918. Don't get us wrong, we were quite pleased with the success of Messrs. Moran, Ban- choff, Connelly, and Bellairs (although he could have mentioned the sponsoi-s of his "sunshine and culture" column in the SCHOLASTIC) and we offer them our sincere congratulations. However, we wonder if Monday night's reception at the circle was BOB SEDLACK supposed to raise academic success to the level of athletic success by a similar recep­ Editor tion. As far as we're concerned, academic success is on a plane far above the ath­ letic and a spirited reception which is fitting and projier for athletes is embarrassing and ridiculous for the academics. LOU STETTLER Beyond this, from where we stood the reception seemed to be a curious omiposite of sincerity and parody. At supper we almost choked on the "Go Irish, Beat Barnard" Associate Editor cheer which accompanied the announcement of the team's reception. At the circle, f "Get that book and fight," and "Excellence, spell it out," seemed obvious parody at times and not sincere, enthusiastic praise. However, as we have noted, the reception RON BLUBAUGH. J^cws Editor was a composite and, happily, the element of sincere praise was predominant. We ^ WALT RUDGE Copy Editor are grateful that the Quiz team will opei-ate from Notre Dame this week end and JIM YOCH. Features Editor that thei-e will be no more circle receptions. The only thing that's bothering us now is whether or not the Hall President's Council will pi-ovide cheerleaders for Sunday's TEDDY THOMPSON. Sports Editor engagement at Washington Hall. JON SIDDLE Cover Editor • DAVE SOMMER Photography PETER HASBROOK Busmess Manager SENIORS PLEASE NOTE: There's an announcement on page 31 concerning CONRAD SUSKI Circulation the renting of caps and gowns for graduation. Please i-ead the announcement care­ ROY RUBELI .Assistant News fully and be sure and tell your off-campus friends of the date and prices for rental. ^ AL GENIESSE JVssistant Copy CHAS RIECK Assistant Copy MARRIAGE INSTITUTE: After misspelling their names at least three times in FRANK DUDA Assistant Features earlier issues (a serious cause of editorial hypertension), the SCHOLASTIC would like JERRY KRIEGSHAUSER._Ass't Features to congratulate Joe Higgins, general chairman. Ken Hiegel, ticket chairman, John CHUCK MILLER -Assistant Features Beliveau, publicity chairman, and Bill Zamarelli, secretary, of the Marriage Institute TOM ROSE Assistant Sports for a pleasing and valuable series of MI lectui'es. BOB SCHAEFER Assistant Sports ^ BOB HORN Assistant Business CULTURE: With the recent success of the debate team in the Notre Dame Invita­ FR. CHARLES CAREY, C.S.C...Moderator tional and of the big four in the G. E. College Quiz Bowl, the spotlight has been shifted to illuminate the academic life of the University. It would seem, however, that ^ BUSINESS STAFF: Tom Carey^ Bemie Dobranski. the new spirit has, of yet, not spread into further fields of culture. In particular Jim Keough. Roxer McMahon. >. there seems to be on campus a general apathy toward i>erformances of serious or classical music. The attendance for the Julliard String Quartet is reputed to have been the lai-gest in the recent past for that event; but nonetheless, the turnout was NEWS STAFF: Jim Byrne, George Casey, Wade * CSarke." Bill Flaherty. Bill Galvin. John Hoey, Bob sparse. The Per Musica orchestra's pei-formance of last Monday, which included an Kelley. Jim McGranerv, Tom Marciniak. Tom ovei-ture by Father Hager, was witnessed by a small audience completely dominated Romans. Charles Tausche. Tom Weiss. by faculty members, their families, and clergy. Granted chamber music is not as fashionable here as it is in some parts of the world, the size of the audience in each SPORTS STAFF: WiUiam Cary. Dick Ciccone, case is indicative of the attendance which can be expected for a demonstration of Dick Corso, Jay Kilroy, Tim O'ReiUy, William serious music whether it be a string quai-tet or a piano recital. WSND hardly helps Reagan, George Voris, Tom Wakh. alleviate this situation with its South of the Border oriented schedule which features at most a dozen hours a week of classical music. The general apathy which appar­ ently exists toward concert going is difficult to explain. The reason cannot be a seri­ Member of Catholic School Press Association and Assodated Collegiate Press. Represoited for na­ ous lack of interest in classical music for a great proportion of the students have or tional advertising by National Advertising Service, listen to classical record collections. (Many have jazz collections also but the jazz Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New Yorit City. concerts are packed.) Nor is the reason a lack of effort on the part of the music de­ > partment at the University to stimulate interest in classical music among the students THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the for the numerous introductory courses to music, which it offers, are alwajrs filled. adioal year, except during vacation and cxamina- The large audiences at the Segovia recital and at the Per Musica performance daring tioB periods, at the Univemty of Notre Dame. the Festival of the Arts points to a large group who wish to hear serious music; bat Sobieription nte, $5.00 a year. Address all manu- aaqM to the Editor, Boot 185. Notre Dane. lufiana. most of the time the existence of such a group on campus would be difficult to prove from appearances. — S.&.S.

March 13, 1959 j-^:-.-i THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC INVITES ITS READERS TO CALENDAR

TONIGHT:

4:00 p.m.—A.B. "Choose Your Major" in the Student Rathskeller. ^, 8:00 p.m.—Kingston Trio in the Fieldhousc.

from SATURDAY: 1:30-3:30 p.m.—College of Commerce reception "*" for jmiior parents in the Rathskeller of the Student Center. * 9-10:30 p.m.—^President's reception for junior par­ LIMERICK ents in the Student Center Fiesta Lounge.

SUNDAY: 1:30 p.m.—Canton club meeting in lA of the LAUGHTER Student Center. 1:30 p.m.—^Weekly Duplicate Bridge Tourney in 2B of the Student Center. ENTER NOW! PROCRASTINATION WONT PAY 4:00 p.m.—College Bowl Quiz in Washington Hall; Notre Dame vs. Bernard College. WSBT-TV will telecast. Put a little sunshine in your life. Put some cash in your pocket. Enter the 3:00 p.m.—^Latin American club meeting in IE of monthly SCHOLASTIC "Limerick Laughter" Contest. It's easy. It's fun! the Student Center. You have THREE chances to win every month you enter. Here's how the contest works: MONDAY: Each month, the SCHOLASTIC will award $5 for the best limerick submitted 3:30-5 with an empty L & M cigarette pack. Another $5 will be paid for the best 7:30-9 p.m.—Met club ticket sales in tlie Service Bar of the Student Center. limerick submitted with an empty Chesterfield pack, and a third $5 for the 4:00—and best limerick submitted with an empty Oasis pack. Ten (10) honorary 7:45 p.m.—^AB "Choose Your Major" in the Stu­ mention limerick winners each month will receive Happy Talk game, the dent Center Rathskeller. new hilarious word game. 2:30 p.m.—Governor Szymczak of the Federal Re­ serve System speaking on "Money Is A Many '1' Write your limerick on any subject you choose. Enter as often as you wish, Splendored Thing" in the Engineering Audi­ torium. but be sure to accompany each limerick with an empty pack of L&M,

Chesterfield, or Oasis cigarettes. TUESDAY:

This contest is open to all Notre Dame students and faculty members. 3:30-5 Entries must be delivered to the Scholastic office or mailed to: LIMERICK 7:30-9 p.m.—Met club tickets in the Service Bar LAUGHTER, % THE SCHOLASTIC, University Press Office, Notre Dame, Ind. of the Student Center. Limericks for the March contest must be received by March 31. Names of 4:00 p.m.—AB "Choose Your Major" in Student Center Rathskeller. the winners will be published in the April 17 edition of the SCHOLASTIC. 7:30 p.m.—Marketing club meeting in the Student .^ Center amphitheater.

FEBRUARY WINNERS OF $5.00: \VH>NESDAY:

Rev. E. P. Burke, C.S.C., Leo Swiot, Lory Leach 4:00 and 7:45 p.m.—AB "Choose Your Major" in the Stu­ Plus 10 ninneis-up winnen of hilarious new "Happy Talk" game dent Center Rathskeller. 2:30-5:00 p.m.—Measurements for caps and gowns in the Vetinlle Rec. Hall. 8:00 p.m.—^Barbara Ward, British Economist, speaking on "The Task For World Order" in O'Laughlin Auditorium. t THURSDAY:

2:30-5:00 p.m.—^Measurements for caps and gowns in the Vetville Rec. Hall. 4:00 p.m.—AB "Meet Your Major", in the Student Center Rathskeller. 7:30 p.m.—History clid> meeting in the Off-Campus room of the Student Center. 7:30 p.m.—Qeveland club meeting in the Student Center amphitheater. 8:00 p.m.—YCS Lenten Lecture Series continues in 104 O'Shaugfanessy. Prof. Frank J. 0'Malle>- speaking cm "The Catholic Intellectual." ' 12:00-2:00 p.m.—^Finance Forum Luncheon and key­ note address by Mr. Porta, executive vice-'* president of the Studebaker-Packard Corp., in the Morris Inn. MENTHOL-JMILO OASIS 2:30 p.m.—^Finance Forum discussion in the Delightfully Different Mahogany Room of the Morris Inn. ; aSSIBtROD KING —a Refreshing Change L & M is Low in tar with Nothing Satisfies Like More taste to it. Don't FMDAY: the Big Clean Taste settle for one without 10:30 a.m.—^Finance Forum discussion in the Mor> of Top Tobacco the other. ris Inn. 2:30-3:00 p.m.—Final diance to be measured for cqis and gowns in the Vetville Rec HaU. The Scholastic C4eapm

once more unto the by CHARLES BOWEN breach, dear friends

This, as I am sure you know, is not named after a pioneer who granted the of "Humoresque" and I caught a couple my usual week for appearing in this land on which it is built, on the out­ of lines: space. But, due to the absence from skirts of Festering Elbow, Mont. Miss campus of that eminent Chaucerian who Fuddle crossed the prairie to Festering Throw away that can of beer usually alternates appearances with me, Elbow as a little girl of 19, in her dad­ And practice how to look sincere. I have been called on to fill in. (In case dy's Bentley. She expressed the desire Elections come in just a little while: you're wondering, John has returned to that a university should be founded there Marshall, Mich., where the citizens have in 1951, and pi-esented the land, just be­ Though you may not be a reader. decided to salute his recent TV triumph fore leaving for Monaco. GROWTH: You can be a student leader. by declaring a John Beilairs Day. There Finding that Miss Fuddle had neglected All you need's a pitchfork and will be a parade by the police and fire to provide for payment of salaries to a smile. departments, the Girl Scouts, and the faculty members, the trustees had a dif­ The University has devised a revolu- VFW Ladies Auxiliary Drum & Bugle ficult time at first in recruiting capable tionaiy plan for the distribution of Corps, followed by a fireworks display professoi-s. Various devices were tried, scholarships. They are given to every and a ceremony in which the mayor will and eventually they discovered that the third applicant, regardless of merit. present him with a handsome 17-jewel greatest success was achieved by a very The system is founded, as Henry advised self-winding Swiss convertible. Thus is simple method, indeed, one of the oldest: me, on the theory that the student gets folly rewarded, while time virtue, as the press gang. A competent goon squad the scholarship not on his own merits, ever, goes unappreciated. (All I get was sent to viarious campuses around but on the accumulated merits stored up when I go home is "What's with this $22 the country, and soon H.F.U. boasted a by the faculty. for razor blades, hey?") faculty of the most famous academic Henry Homrim, himself, is an inter­ figures in the world. They are treated esting personality. He is blonde, 5'6", Naturally, I was unprepared for the very humanely. DEVELOPMENT: Thanks and comes from a little mining town in considerable task of composing anji;hing largely to the devoted work of the Uni­ Connecticut. Henry majors in Leader­ perceptive enough to tickle the discrimi­ versity's president, J. P. (Big Daddy) ship. "How did you get to be student nating palates of a Notre Dame audi­ Lish, H.F.U. has acquired a reputation body president?" I asked him. ence, but in view of the extreme anxiety for efiiciency that has atti'acted brighter "Well, actually, I didn't deserve it any , of the editors, one of whom spent sever­ young students from all over the coun- more than any of the rest of the gays. al hours on his knees at the door to my tiy, especially those who are interested I let them know that, too. I went around room, I at last consented to look up one in becoming executives. This tendency to their rooms — I try to see aU the gays of my unpublished pieces and touch it is shown by the size and quality of the in their rooms at least once a wedc — up for the SCHOLASTIC. I hope my ef­ H.F.U. student government, which is and told them that I wasn't any smarter fort is appreciated, as in order to make unique among American universities in than they were, but that I'd do my best it I had to forego my annual attendance that 75 per cent or more of the total stu­ and be really humble and sincere. I at the Alabama club's yearly Yankee dent body hold some office. ("We keep guess they went for it." He smiled sdiy- Shoot. thirty mimeographs busy all day long," ly, an event so dazzling that for several ; The following manuscript was com­ Henry told me proudly.) There is no minutes I could not "You know," posed a couple of years ago as my (un- doubt of the quality of this training. he went on, "sometimes it gripes me the i)|^ solicited) contribution to a Life series Today not a single corporation of any way fellows c" body president, I made a thorough tour signed numbers which they keep for four "What else have you done?" and talked to all the members of this years, but these are tattooed on their "Lots of tilings. We have a constitu­ academic commimity, from the highest foreheads and they are addressed by tion, for example, that runs over twelve (Administration) to the lowest (stu­ number instead of'name. Once a week pages. Not to mention our own student dents). I believe I succeeded in getting the students assemble in Thrombosis courts, judges, juries, lawyers, detec­ a pretty good grasp of the vital elan Memorial Auditorium, where President tives, police, and jails. You cooldnt that makes Hepzibah Fuddle the talked- Lish delivers a brief progress report and have done that kind of thing without about place that it is. For your conveni­ a list of the newest traditions is read. some people who were interested in or­ ence I will first fill in a little of the The students then file out, singing the ganization." background. HISTOBY: The University is H.F.U. song. It is written to the tune I had to agree.

March 13, 1959 Have a mm of mi Scholastic Subscription $5 a Year nCSDH -i^HId Msay /woug o^ s»oH W04J- ypw^^ Trmefrnti ntk Box 185, Notre Dame, Ind. Unbefievobfe low Cost IS JL 3 S 3 u n N 1-1 V U 1 S V Europe DIAMONDS - JEWELRY I\3 z 3 3 U 8 :l,fcMi$645 J. TRETHEWEY e 3Noa)ipvg Orient W mu mQB :^f.Mi $998 For: Hamilton - Elgin ,f»»«». xawBi TISJBO N MaiiK 'evs fnclwo* Bulova - Longines colics* tndit. vMsm iAIte low.cost trips to Mexico and Wittnauer Watches uiuiwin wimmm BQS $169 up. South AiiMrica $699 up. e 3 J. O 0 A 0 H S Hawaii Study Tour $549 up and u J^ 3 u 3 A 1 U U V M 1 N V Around the World $1798 up. See: JOE, THE JEWELER vl n Ask Your Travel Agent J. 3 >l 3 0 n'I s U O z 1 A 332 S*. MitUiM An. 104 N. Main St. JMS. Bldg. tMva. iWAitHi 4, HK 7-25S7 WOWSlWldW

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8 The Scholastic QUIZ CHAMPIONS FACE BARNARD SUNDAY Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in Middle Kingston Trio to Appear , GU Trouncing Raises English. The Notre Dame team made quite a Tonigiit on N.D. Campns hit dui-ing the intei-view portion of the Second Victory Hopes show. Moran and Banchoff both de­ One of the nation's most popular mu­ scribed their major interest to the MC, sical grroups, the Kingston Trio, will ap­ Back at home to stay, the Notre Dame but Banchoff added that in light of the pear in the Fieldhouse tonight at 8pjn. college quiz bowl team will face an all- math question they missed perhaps he A sellout crowd of 4,000 will be enter­ girl panel from Barnard College of New shouldn't admit it. tained by these three young singers who York City at 4 p.m. this Sunday on the Connelly, when asked what he does, have appeai-ed in night clubs, on coU^^ * "GE College Bowl." The nationally tele­ promptly replied "Waste time." The campuses, and on national television vised CBS-TV program will originate SCHOLASTIC'S own John Bellairs an­ since their vei-sion of "Tom Dooley" nounced that besides his studies as an placed them near the top in musical cir­ from Washington Hall. cles. The quiz bowl will be telecast through English major, he writes a weekly humor column for the SCHOLASTIC there­ The concert is one of the Lenten ac­ the facilities of CBS in . Sets by spreading "sunshine and culture" tivities of the social commission and con­ and equipment for the show are already throughout the University. When asked tinues their practice of having big name on their way from Washington, D. C, if he felt that he was a full blown entertainment on campus during Lent. '* where last week the Notre Dame team humorist Bellairs answered immediately trounced Georgetown 205 to 90. "Isn't it obvious." The team, ijf it wins, will continue to host the telecast. The next px'ogram PULL AWAY IN SECOND PORTION ' will be held in the Drill Hall to accom­ modate a larger audience if tentative In the second portion of the show the plans can be worked out. Teams which Noti-e Dame squad continued to answer will furnish the opposition for Sunday's the tossup questions, and added to their *• winner include the University of South­ score by answering bonus questions. ern California, the United States Mili- Every time Georgetown jumped a ques­ taiy Academy, and the University of tion they were penalized five points and Minnesota. The date of the next tele­ Notre Dame had an opportunity to an­ cast has not yet been set due to the swer the question. As Georgetown be­ Easter vacation. In all probability it came desperate at the prospect of im­ will be March 22. pending defeat, their question jumping became more frequent. At the final ROMP OVER GEORGETOWN whistle Notre Dame had become the new champion by an overwhelming margin. Last Sunday the Notre Dame team Back home again the team sat down amazed everyone with their complete to another series of practice sessions drubbing of the hitherto champion with sparing teams composed of fellow ^ Georgetown squad. Led by Andrew Con­ students. Manager Bob Erler and alter­ nelly the team got off to a fast start nate team member Phillips Gibson are and continued to pile up additional helping to prime the team for Sunday's points. By half time they led by the telecast by hunting up questions for J comfortable margin of 95 to 25. them to answer. KINGSTON IMO In the second half of the telecast It is hoped that the quiz team will Coplas! ,' they ran away with the contest running continue to win this Sunday afternoon. up a score of 205 points which is reputed In their last outing against an all-girl John Christen, a junior, is chairman. ^ to be the highest score yet reached since Mt. Holyoke College team in 1955 on Frank Bnzolits is in charge of tickets the program started last fall. the old "College Quiz Bowl" radio pro­ and Ted Dudley is publicity chairman. Many times all four members of the gram, the local favorites were defeated The Trio consists of Dave Guard, a Notre Dame team buzzed at once while 190 to 175. This Sunday they have the graduate student at Stanford Univer­ » only two membei's of the opposition an­ advantage of performing on their home sity, Bob Shane, who grew up in Hawaii swered questions correctly. Brian Moran grounds. Students not having tickets for with Guard, and Nick Reynolds, a Cali- and Captain Tom Banchoff, both math the broadcast are urged to watch the fomian. The group began their singiner majors, were given plenty of opportunity show on the nearest TV set. career at Stanford in 1957 and has since to use their knowledge. The famous four been a favorite both in folk-singing and and twenty-black birds and the Rvme of in popular music. They have recorded two albums, "The the Ancient Mariner figured in one FOR THOSE WHO . . . mathematical question that they an­ Kingston Trio," and "The Hungry f." swered correctly. On one occasion, how­ . . . hold tickets to the telecast, With Guard and Share on banjos and ever, they came into a little difficulty as the doors at Washington Hall, from Reynolds on bongos and conga drams, they missed a purely mathematical ques­ where the live program will origi­ they have been a versatile and expres­ tion, a fact which caused great amuse­ nate, will be opened at 3:30 p.m. sive group. As Guard says, "we put only ment to their English major teammates. They will close promptly at 3:45 one restriction on the Idnd of song we Andrew Connelly and John Bellairs do: they must have a basically intelli­ in time for the 4 p.m. show. Those gent thought and be founded in good demonstrated an extensive knowledge of students not holding tickets may literature as Connelly in particular came taste." up with several obscure titles for an­ watch the production on WSBT-TV, The social commission is planning swers. Bellairs particularly sparkled as channel 22, the local CBS affiliate. three Senate dances after Lent; April 9» he recited the third and fourth lines of 25, and May 2.

March 13, 1959 tc5 Saint

HE towering figures, of the man of God, and his head was the giants of history stricken against a stone, and, bruised — their portraits are and wounded, he expired, and his spirit easily obscured. Les­ descended into hell. ser men, overcome by "But the king, being much grieved at admiration or envy, the death of the magician, burned with distort our concep­ anger, and, with all the manifold multi­ tions of these heroes, tude of his people, he arose to destroy diminishing or exag­ the saint. And he, beholding their vio­ gerating their sta­ lence, and singing forth with a loud ture. Such is the case voice, b^an this verse from the Psalms: with Ireland's favor­ 'Let God arise, and let His enemies be ite saint. In his own words — "I am scattered, and let them who hate his face Patrick, a sinner, most unlearned, the be put to confusion.' Then the Lord, least of all the faithful, and utterly the protector of His chosen ones in the despised by many." time of need, saved from this multitude But witness this account (one might his faithful servant; for, with a terrible even think its author Irish) — earthquake^ and with thundering and the "And there was in that place a certain stroke of the thunderbolt, some he de­ magician named Lochu, who was highly stroyed, some he smote to the ground, favored with the king, and he uttered and some he put to flight. Thus, as was blasphemies against the Lord and his said by the prophet, 'The Lord shot Christ. For being driven mad by the forth his arrows, and He scattered them; delusions of devils, he declared himself He poured forth His lightnings, and He to be a god; and the people, being daz­ overturned them.' For He sent among zled with his cheats, and stubbornly ad­ than, according to the prophecy of Isai- hering to his pernicious doctrine, wor­ as, the spirit of giddiness, and He set shipped him as a deity. Therefore he the idolaters against the idolaters, like continually blasphemed the ways of the the Egyptians, against the Egsrptians; Lord, and those who were desirous to each man rushed on his fellow, and be converted from idolatry did he labor brother fought against brother, and the to subvert in their faith, and to pervert chariots and tiieir riders were cast to the from Christ. ground and overturned; and forty and "And almost in the same manner as nine men were slain, and hardly did the Simon Magus resisted Saint Peter did rest escape. But the king trembled at he oppose Saint Patrick. And on a cer­ the rebuke of tiie Lord, and at the tain time, when he was raised f rtmi the breath of the ^irit of His anger, and earth by the prince of darkness and the ran into a hidi^-place with only four powers of the air, and the king and the ' of his people, that he might conceal him­ people beheld him as if ascending into self fran the terrors of the face of the the heavens, Saint Patrick thus prayed Lord. But the queen, entreating for the unto the Lord: 'O omnipotent God! de­ pardon of tiie king, reverently approach­ stroy this blasphemer of Thine holy ed, and, bending her knee before St. name, nor let him hinder those who now Patrick, prcHnised that her consort return ^ or may hereafter return unto should come unto him and should adore Thee!' And he prayed and the magician his €iod. And the king, according to her fell from the air to the earth at the feet pnnnise, yet with a designing heart, i must- u Tke SeltifUistic m^Hs>^

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bended his knees before the saint and fore us, of a man who was as human simulated to adore the Christ in which and homely as St. John Bosco; strongly he believed not. There, with the tongue individual, quick to anger and quick to of iniquity and the heart of falsehood, humility; a man who was convinced of he promised that if on the morrow he a mission and sacrificed all his affections would vouchsafe to visit his palace, he to pursue it, self-condemned to a lonely would obey all his precepts. But the man life, yet compensated by love of God and of God, though the Lord suiFered not the of his adopted country. Above all, he wickedness which this unworthy king was a mystic, in a strict Catholic sense. had conceived in his heart, confidently His life demonstrates, more than that trusting in the protection of the Lord, of almost any other saint, the workings assented to his entreaty. of Divine Providence in the fortunes of "Then, being utterly covered with one who was completely dedicated to the shame, did the magician more and more divine wiU; and the many stories of gi-ieve; and lest he should appear to be supernatural interior communication vanquished, he challenged Patrick to bear the stamp of truth. bring down signs from heaven. And the "We saw that Patrick claimed to have saint answered that he would not tempt been promised that his converts should the divine will; but the magician by his retain the faith to the end of time. The enchantments sprinkled all those parts fidelity of the Irish people, through cen­ with the coldest snow, and afflicted all turies of persecution, surely gives weight the inhabitants with cold. And the saint to the promise. Today, Patrickls spir­ urged him, urging and pressing that he itual descendants outnumber those of would remove the snow from the earth any save the first Apostles. 'Today in and the cold from the inhabitants; and the United States and Canada, Austra­ thus compelled, the magician confessed lia and South Africa, tiiere are millions that by all his enchantments he could of Catholics of Irish blood and Irish not do that thing. 'Therefore, O impious priests by the thousand, and neariy one- man!' said the saint, 'out of thine own third of the total episcopate of the Cath­ mouth will I judge thee, and prove that olic Church bear Irish names."* thou art the worker of wickedness and (Hugh de Blacam, St. Patrick, 1940) minister of Satan; thou who canst cause evil only, and canst not at all produce And so, as his feast day approaches, good.' Then raising his consecrated hand, we salute him again, patron of the blessed he the plain and all the places Emerald Isle, priest, pastor and mission­ around in the name of the Holy Trinity; ary par excellenee — the blessed Patrick. and forthwith all the snow which could not melt in the accustomed manner vanished. And all aroimd mar­ velled, confessing the hand of the Lord working in Patrick, and detesting the deceitful works of the magician." (Jocelin, The Acts of St. Patrick, 1185) ^1^^ L^^'Sr Only eight centuries later do we find the figure of fable gone; the man, the U *1 hei'oic personage remains — ^M1 ^I "Across fifteen centuries, then, Patrick l\^^^^ speaks to living men, and after so long, his cult is stronger than ever. Our study has failed if it has not revealed the dis­ tinctness of his personality. It has been said that the greatest of his miracles was his life. It is a true saying. Saving stories of contests with the Druids at Tara, in which he resorted to fire-walk­ ing and similar prodigies — late stories, manifestly imitated from the story of Moses — there is little that we have discarded on the score of doubtful credi­ bility; but as we went through the re­ cords a clear, realistic jiortrait rose be­

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12 The Scholastic Review

AHENTION CENTERS ON IRISH STAR

Co-Captains and Gene Duffy

HAWKINS OPENS SEASON HAWKINS LEAVES DEFENDERS ON HIGH NOTE FLAT-FOOTED

DUFFY OUTRACES DE PAUL THE INCOMPARABLE BALLHANDLER March 13, 1959 13 21 points respectively. McCarthy chip­ ped in 13 points. The following night the Purdue Boi- lei-makers dealt the Irish a 74-56 defeat to win the Indiana State Championship. The Irish lacked a scoring punch once A Look at the Season... again as only Hawkins with 20 and Bradtke with 13 were able to break into double figrures. Sporadic flashes of brilliance highlighted Purdue had too much punch from Jake Eison and Willie Merriweather who an otherwise average campaign scored 20 and 25 respectively. The Boi­ lermakers outshot the Irish from the line to build up the victory margin by making 16 to Notre Dame's by BOB SGHAEFER and TOM ROSE six. ENDED 1958 Notre Dame closed out 1958 with a on December 14 and dealt the Nctre New Year's Eve invasion of Evanston The 1958-59 edition of Notre Dame and a game with the Northwestern Wild­ basketball got underway on December 3 Dame squad its third straight loss, 74- 56. The Spartans jumped out to an cats. This time the Wildcats left no when the Irish opened the season with doubt that they would have to be reck­ an easy 87-55 win over Bellarmine. The early lead at 17-9 and wei-e never seri­ ously threatened thereafter. At times oned with in the Big Ten title chase as Irish jumped off to an early 25-11 lead they defeated the Irish, 102-67, one of and were never pushed in gaining their in the second half the Spartans led by more than 20 points. the worst defeats in Notre Dame basket­ initial triumph. ball history. The Wildcats could do no Tom Hawkins opened the season in Hawkins and Reinhart led the scoring wrong as they built up a 52-33 half-time great style by scoring 39 points, break­ parade for the Notre Dame squad with lead and kept pouring it on in the sec­ ing the cai-eer scoring record formerly 14 points each. Again the Irish shot ond half. They shot over 50 per cent for held by Jack Stephens. The 39 gave the poorly, hitting on only 26.6 per cent of the game, making 41 of 80 shots. The Irish co-captain 1,345 points in three their shots from the field. Irish were just as cold as the Wildcats years of competition. The Irish entered the Bluegrass Fes­ were hot as they could connect on only tival December 19-20 at Louisville, Ky., 25 of 103 shots for a 24.3 per cent aver­ SLOPPY OPENER and split two games. In the first they age. The Irish played a typical opening played their best game of the season up game marked by sloppy play, bad pas­ to that only to lose an eleven-point TWELVE PLAYERS sing, and loose ball handling. Coach lead and fall to highly ranked North Carolina, 81-77. Coach Jordan used twelve players Johnny Jordan used all twelve players to try to stop the onslaught. Ten of in an attempt to find a suitable combina­ The Irish broke from a 9-9 tie early them scored, but only Hawkins effective­ tion. Mike Graney scored 18 points be­ in the game and led until the Tar Heels ly. He had 22. hind Hawkins, but no one else had over moved out in front, 63-62, with ten min­ utes to play. At one time the Irish lead The Green opened the new year on six. January 3 in a nationally televised game On December 8 in the Fieldhouse, the was 34-23, and they led 45-41 at half- time. from Charlotte, N. C, where they faced Irish met their fii*st test of the season top-ranked North Carolina for the sec­ against Northwestern and dropped a Hawkins hit for 29 and Bradtke 15 ond time. This time the Tar Heels used close 68-63 ball game. Joe Ruklick's soft to pace Noti-e Dame. their home court to good advantage and hook shots proved too much for the LOSING STREAK SNAPPED chalked up a 69-54 victory. Green as he ended with 30 points for The game proved costly for Notre the Wildcats. In Saturday night's game the Irish Dame as the Irish lost the services of The score was tied ten times, and the broke a four-game losing streak with a two key players. AU-American Tom lead changed hands 15 times before the 61-53 victory over host Louisville. The Wildcats went ahead for good at 41-39 Irish threatened to duplicate Friday's with about eleven minutes left in the perfoiTOance against North Carolina game. They pulled ahead by ten with when they blew an eleven-point halftime 3:35 left to play, but the Irish came lead to the Louisville squad but hung on back and trailed only 65-62 with :36 left. to win. Again Jordan used several combina­ Hawkins led the scoring for Noti'e tions in an attempt to find a scoring Dame with 20 and was named to the punch. Hawkins hit for 24, Gene Duffy All-Tournament team. Emmett McCar­ twelve, and Tom Reinhart ten, but the thy returned to the starting line-up and Irish on the whole hit on only 27.6 per­ pumped in 15 points. cent of their shots. HOOSIER CLASSIC UPSET AT AAADISON The next for the Irish was in The Green traveled to Wisconsin on the Hoosier Classic in Indianapolis on December 13 in an attempt to get back December 26-27 where the Green faced on the winning trail. Again, however, Indiana and Purdue on successive nights. poor shooting and ragged play turned In the opening game Friday night the game into a Wisconsin 56-54 \ictory. Notre Dame dealt Indiana a 73-67 loss, Bob Bradtke led the way for the Irish despite the fact that the Irish were out- and scored 22 points. Hawkins hit for rebounded, 75-58. The Hoosiers' Walt 18, but tile rest of the squad could gather Bellamy, a 6-11 sophomore, kept the only 14 more. The win was the first of game from being a runaway as he the campaign for the Badgers who even­ threw in 20 points and grabb^l 24 re­ tually wound up in tiie Big Ten cellar bounds. witih a 1-13 conference record. Hawkins and Graney got the Irish off Michigan State visited the Fieldhouse to an early lead and finished with 31 and BEAUTIFUL LAY-4JP 14 The Scholastic The Green scored twelve straight new lineup, using Hawkins, Tully, points befoi'e the Titans could find the and Graney up front and Rein- basket and moved easily to a 43-29 half- hai-t and Duffy in the backcourt. This time edge. However, as the second half proved veiy successful as the Irish, with got started, Irish fans had visions of a sizable height advantage, completely another Butler game as the Titans conti-olled the backboards in winning scored five straight points. Gi-aney, their fifth game of the season against Reinhai-t, and Mickey Bekelja, however, nine losses. quickly found the i-ange and moved the Irish to a 51-38 lead. 58 PER CENT After Notre Dame had built up a 20- point lead near the end, Jordan substi­ In the first half the Irish connected tuted freely, and the Irish coasted in to on a scorching 58 percent of their shots win. and pulled away to a 44-28 lead at half- time. Notre Dame gradually increased Bi-adtke with 17, Graney with 14, its lead in the second half and finally Tully and Reinhart with twelve, and won by 27 points. Hawkins, sparking Crosby with eleven gave the Irish the the team to one of its best efforts of best balanced attack of the season. the yeai-, led the Irish scoring with 26 points. Tully, Graney, and Reinhart CLOSE each had 17. On January 13 the Irish ti-aveled to One week later in the Chicago Sta­ Chicago to face the DePaul Demons in dium Notre Dame pulled one of the ma­ their own gym and lost a thriller 69-66. jor surprises of the season as they top­ The widest gap of the game was Noti'e pled niinois, 85-75. Illinois was leading MSU'S WALKER TRIES TO STOP Dame's eight-point spread early in the HAWKINS the Big Ten with a 3-0 record at the fii-st half, but that was quickly erased, time. and the score at halftime was 32-32. Hawkins was injured early in the sec­ DePaul led most of the way in the BACKCOURT STRENGTH ond half, suffering a sprained ankle, second period, but Notre Dame went Once again Coach Jordan used Rein­ which was to put him out for three ahead 66-65 on baskets by Gi-aney, Bill hart in the backcourt with Duffy, and games. Also top reserve Don McGann Noonan, and Reinhart, and a free thi-ow this proved successful. The Hlini at­ suffered a broken collarbone and was by Tully with 2:19 left. The Demons tempted to guard Duffy closely, pick­ lost for the season. quickly regained the lead and kept it as ing him up as he ci-ossed the mid- McCarthy led the Irish scorers with the Irish couldn't find the range in the court line. Duffy, in an amazing display 14 points and Bradtke had ten. Hawkins final two minutes. of dribbling, faking, and passing, com­ had his career low of six points before pletely outmaneuvered the Illinois de­ he was hurt. STUNNED LOYOLA fense, scoring many lay-up baskets or deftly passing off to his teanunates for The Irish returned home after their RETURNED HOME easy scoi-es. loss to DePaul in Chicago and on Satur­ The Irish returned to the Fieldhouse day, January 17, with Co-Captain The Irish moved right out in front at on January 6 to battle the Butler Bull­ Hawkins back in the lineup after two the banning of the game and neveir fell dogs. Jordan used a new starting line­ weeks on the bench with a sprained behind. The closest the Hlini were able up in an attempt to find a combination ankle, defeated Loyola, 88-61. to get was six points. Notre Dame led which would play consistent ball until Coach Jordan experimented with a at the half, 43-33. The shooting percent- Hawkins could return to the line-up. Sophomore John TuUy (6-7) took over the center slot while another soph, Bill Crosby, started at forward. Reinhart also returned to the starting line-up. McCarthy and Bradtke, starting at the gruard slots, wei-e the only two starters back from the Tar Heel game.

QUICK LEAD The new line-up looked good for the first ten minutes of the Butler game as baskets by TuUy and Reinhart gave the Irish a 25-6 lead after nine minutes. They still led 41-28 just as the second half opened, but in the next eight min­ utes the Bulldogs outscored the Irish 23-2 to take a 51-43 lead. Then the Irish fought back to take a 58-57 lead on baskets by TuUy and Graney. The Bulldogs pulled ahead again and won despite a last second bas­ ket by Crosby, who had his foot on the end-line when he shot. For Notre Dame Tully had 18; Crosby .and .Reinhart each 12. Next action was an afternoon game on the tenth with Detroit. The Irish put together their most balanced attack of the season to win: 73-62. The win broke a four-game losing streak and gave the Irish an over-all record of four wins and eight losses. TULLY ARCHES HOOK SHOT WHILE FARRBL POSITIONS FOR RBOUND March 13, 1959 13 ages were fairly close, 41 percent for third straight loss, 72-70. St. John's, The Wildcat defense was the big fac­ the Irish to 38 percent for Illinois. ranked number seven in the nation be­ tor in the game. Bill Lickej-t did a tre­ Tom Hawkins was the high-point man fore they headed West, lost successive mendous job on Hawkins, holding him for Notre Dame once more. Hawkins games to St. Louis, Loyola, and the to 13 points. The 52-point total for the poured in 25 points. Graney and Duffy Irish. This was the seventh victory of Irish was the lowest amassed by a No­ got 19 and 17 respectively. Mannie the season for Notre Dame. tre Dame team since 1953. Jackson, top Illinois scorer at the time, Still using the same lineup of four big The Irish were also hampered by foul was held to six points. men and Duffy plus an aggressive zone troubles. Hawkins fouled out with eight defense, the Irish were able to stifle the minutes to go, and Graney spent most Gi-aney's rebounding was a big factor St. John's attack in the first half because of the second half on the bench with in the Irish Anctory. The 6-5 junior the outside shooting of Joe Lapchick's four fouls. pulled the ball down from the boards 26 players was cold. times for his highest single game total Lickert and Dickie Parsons fired away of the year. Lapchick followed Xavier's strategy of with deadly accuracy for the Wildcats in ignoring Duffy. This proved to be ef­ the first half to wreck the Irish zone and give Kentucky a 38-30 halftime lead. STADIUM SQUEEKER fective as far as Duffy was concerned because the 5-7 Irish co-captain failed After falling further behind in the sec­ The following Saturday, January 31, to score in the game. But it did not stop ond half, the Irish crept up within eight the Irish were back again in the Chicago Hawkins who poured through 30 points points of the Wildcats with six minutes Stadium, but this time they were edged for Notre Dame. remaining in the game but were unable out by XaAner of Ohio, 73-71. This was Tony Jackson, the promising sopho­ to cope with Kentucky in the final min­ the tenth loss of the year for the Jor- more forwai-d for the Eedmen, came out utes of the contest. danmen against six wins. at the start of the second half and Inaccurate shooting by the Irish cou­ sniped six baskets in a row without mis­ LICKERT AND PARSONS pled by extremely accurate marksman­ sing to quickly erase the 35-28 Irish Lickei-t and Parsons scored 24 and 17 ship by Xavier in the first half put the halftime lead. The remainder of the points, respectively, to take scoring hon­ Irish behind, 41-25, at the intennission. game was close all the way with the ors for the game. Hawkins was high for The Irish fought uphill in the second Irish finally squeezing out a two-point Notre Dame with 13. - half and closed the gap to ten points win. On Monday, February 16, the Irish with three minutes to go. With 25 sec­ were in Indianapolis at the Butler Field- onds left in the ball game the Irish were EASTERN SWING house for their second meeting with the within two points, 71-69. But despite Notre Dame then headed East for a Bulldogs. Butler eked out their second Bill Noonan's basket in the last few sec­ two-game trip. They traveled to Buffalo, onds, Xavier won the game as their out­ N.Y., on February 7, and beat Canisius, standing guard. Hank Stein, sank two 76-59, and then went up to West Point clutch free throws with 20 seconds re­ on Monday, February 9, and overpow­ maining. ered the Cadets, 76-60. This brought the season record close to .500 with nine STEIN HURT IRISH wins and ten defeats. Even though Xa\ier sagged off of John Tully stayed back in South Bend Duffy and put two men on Hawkins, the with a virus infection so Coach Jordan 6-5 All-American picked up 22 points to called on Mickey Bekelja to start the pace the Irish scoring. TuUy was close Canisius game. Bekelja came up with a behind him with 21. Stein, voted the out­ standout job, scoring 13 points and lead­ standing player in the NIT last year ing a second half Notre Dame rally when Xavier won the tourney, was the which changed a tie game into a nine- high scorer of the game with 27, the point Irish lead. Even so, with three majority coming at cnicial spots in the minutes to go in the game the Iiish led contest. by only four points, 63-59. But the Jor- On Monday, Febi-uary 2, Notre Dame danmen pumped through 13 straight made St. John's w^estern trip a complete points while blanking Canisius to win, nightmare as they handed them their 76-59. Hawkins continued to bolster his 23- point average by tallying 32 points. Frank Rojek had 19 for the Griffs, and Graney had 17 for the Irish.

WEST POINT HAWKINS AND BEKEUA CONTROL Against the Cadets Monday afternoon Duffy came through with his highest point total of the year. He scored 21 victory of the year over the Irish in a points, mostly on driving layups and 55-minute, three-overtime marathon. The hooks. Hawkins had 26 points as the final score was 92-89. Irish co-captains accounted for 47 points The majority of the regulation game in the 76-60 Notre Dame victory. found Butler leading by a comfortable The game was still close at halftime, margin, but in the final five minutes 37-34, but early in the second half the Notre Dame closed the gap. Bob Bradt- Irish pulled ahead by ten points and ke's jump shot with three seconds re­ were never seriously threatened after maining, tied the count at 67-67 at the this by the smaller Cadets. The Irish end of the regular game. headed back to South Bend with five wins in their last six games. BUTLER RALLIES TWICE Kentucky was waiting for the Irish in Bill Scott of Butler connected on a the Chicago Stadium Saturday night, jump shot in the last minute of the first February 14, and Adolph Rupp's top- overtime to send the game into a second ranked quintet gave the Irish the i-ather overtime. Oi*ville Bose's dramatic tip-in unpleasant Valentine's day present of a with seven seconds left in the second ex­ GRANEY SCORES IN TV BATTLE 71-52 defeat. tra session again saved the Bulldogs 16 The Scholastic He led the Warrior spurt at the begin­ demoralized Marquette five as Notre ning of the second half Avhich saAV Mar­ Dame pulled steadily ahead in the sec­ quette come from a 41-36 halftime lead ond half. to a 25-point lead Avith eleven minutes remaining in the game. Ed Hickey, Marquette's coach, ordered his team to hold the ball in the first Graney led the Notre Dame attack half in an attempt to make Notre Dame Avith 21 points. HaAA'kins got 17 before come out of its zone. But the underdog fouling out. Irish Avere content to stick in their zone Foul trouble again plagued the Irish. and Avait for Marquette to take the At least tAvo Irish players had fouled initiative. With about eight minutes left out of every game since Army. This in the first half, Marquette finally opened game Avas no exception as both HaAvkins up the play, but the Irish stayed even and Tully committed five fouls. This Avas A\nth the fast-breaking Wai-riors. The the third straight game in Avhich Tully halftime score Avas 16-16. had fouled out. The Notre Dame quintet noAv had an PULLED AWAY over-all record of ten Avins and 13 set­ The second half Avas all Notre Dame backs. as the Irish made over 40 percent of their shots Avhile the sputtering War­ EASY WIN riors, AA'ho never really got started, could make only four field goals in 33 attempts On Monday, March 2, the Irish posted in the second half. their eleventh victoiy of the year Avith a 93-65 conquest of Valparaiso. This Graney controlled the backboards, Tul­ REINHART LOFTS HIS RIGHT-SIDE Avas the highest point total of the year ly and Reinhart played excellent de­ JUMP SHOT for the Irish. fense, Duffy directed the offense, and The Irish, overpoAvering their smaller HaAvkins poured 18 points through the from defeat. Finally Butler Avon the opponents, jumped to a 52-38 halftime hoop as Notre Dame played its best game game in the third overtime on Earl En- lead and then coasted to victory in the of the season in the second half. gle's basket and Larry Ramey's free second half. throAv in the last minute of the play. HaAvkins again led the Notre Dame at­ HAWKINS STAR Once again fouls hurt the Irish. Cen­ tack. He scored 27 points. Graney was HaAA'kins Avas the game's leading ter Tully fouled out AV i t h seven second Avith 21. McCarthy, playing scorer Avith 19 points, all but one com­ minutes left in the first half, and briefly in the closing minutes, scoi-ed ing in the second half. The other four Graney fouled out Avith seven minutes four quick baskets for eight points. Irish starters, Tully, Gi'aney, Reinhart, remaining in the second half. and Duffy each scoi-ed eight points. HaAvkins Avas the game's leading WON THE SECOND Moran, giant Marquette center who had scorer Avith 36 points. Crosby Avas scored 39 points in the eai-lier Ii-ish loss second for the Irish with tweh-^e. Notre Dame closed their season on to the Warriors, Avas held to three points. The Butler setback brought Notre Saturday afternoon, March 7, by dump­ Dame's season record to nine Avins and ing Marquette's NCAA-bound Warriors, The 51-35 victoiy completed the 1958- tAvelve losses. 51 - 35. With HaAvkins and Duffy, 59 Notre Dame basketball schedule. The the Irish co-captains, perfoi-ming at season's record Avas twelve Avins and 13 NATIONAL TV their best, the Jordanmen crushed a losses. In a nationally televised game from the Notre Dame Fieldhouse on Saturday, February 21, the Irish revenged their earlier 69-66 loss to DePaul by a 76-67 victory. The Irish led in the game all the Avay after jumping to an 8-0 lead. At the start of the second half the Blue Demons dreAv up to Avithin a point at 36-35, but this Avas as close as they ever came. Uncanny accuracy from the free throAv line kept DePaul in the game. They made 27 out of 33 free throAvs. Notre Dame outscored the Blue Demons from the field, 31 to 20. The Jordanmen attack shoAved bal­ anced scoring as HaAA'kins, Tully, and Reinhart all had 18 points. Bill Haig and McKinley CoAvsen led the losers Avith 17 and 16 respectively.

LOST THE FIRST Marquette, Avith an NCAA bid stashed aAvay in their dressing room, stepped onto the court at the Mihvaukee Arena ""on Tuesday, Febniary 24, and soundly trounced the Irish, 95-76. Eddie Rickey's fast-breaking Warriors poured through 5^ points in the second half as they "stormed their way to their 19th Avin of the year against three setbacks. Mike Moi-an, 6-9 Marquette center, was the game's top scorer with 39 points. TULLY AND McCOY SPRAWL ON FLOOR IN BATTLE FOR BALL March 13, 1959 17 1958-59 NOTRE DAJME BASKETBALL TEAM, front row: (left to right): Dick Buhrfiend, Mickey Bekelja, Mike Graney, John *^ Tully, Co-Captain Tom hiawkins, Co-Captain Gene Duffy, Mike Ireland, Tom Reinhart, Bob Skrzycki, Bob Brodtke. Back ^ row: Trainer Gene Paszkiet, Ray Vales, Bill Noonan, Don McGann, Jim Sullivan, Bill Crosby, Denny Walljasper, Mike Farrell, Emmett McCarthy, Head Coach Johnny Jordan. ^

Kitre Dam Fiial mm BaskellaU Sdtistiiis

Player Games FGA FG Pet. FTA FT Pet. Rebounds PF TP Avg. Tom Hawkins, f 22 486 197 .405 173 120 .694 335 69 514 23.4 Mike Graney, f 25 342 104 .304 82 50 .610 337 89 258 10.3 Tom Reinhart, g 23 302 97 .321 50 30 .600 147 57 224 9.7 Gene Duffy, g 25 192 67 .349 58 37 .638 107 33 171 6.8 John Tully, c 18 134 56 .418 70 44 .629 131 55 156 8.7 Bob Brodtke, g 21 196 65 .332 28 16 .571 79 33 146 7.0 Emmett McCarthy, f 19 132 44 .333 20 10 .500 76 20 98 5.2 Bill Crosby, f 19 112 31 .277 27 23 .852 55 35 85 4.7 4) Mickey Bekelja, f 12 39 14 .359 8 5 .625 28 20 33 Bill Noonan, g 15 60 15 .250 3 0 .000 19 13 30 Don McGann, g 8 24 5 .208 8 6 .750 11 6 16 Mike Ireland, c 8 20 6 .300 4 3 .750 15 9 15 Mickey Farrell, f 7 12 4 .333 0 0 .000 16 7 8 Ray Vales, g 1 0 0 .000 1 1 1.000 0 1 1 Bob Skrzycki, c 2 3 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 1 0 Denny Walljasper, f 1 0 0 .000 1 0 .000 0 1 0 TEAM 90 ^'^ NOTRE DAME TOTAL 25 2054 705 .344 533 345 .647 1454 449 1755 70.2 OPPONe4T5' TOTAL 25 1695 649 .383 637 417 .655 1349 391 1715 68.6

18 The Scholastic John Jordan ?

Notre Dame's upset victory over the tournament-bound Marquette Warriors not only ended the season on a winning note but was an example of the outstanding coaching the Irish have had for the past eight years under John Jox-dan. The win was a tribute to Jordan who has brought Notre Dame teams during the past seasons to national recognition. In eight years at Notre Dame, Jordan's teams have won 137 games and lost only 69. Jordan enrolled at Notre Dame in 1931. As a freshman, he played both football and basketball. However, deciding to concentrate on basketball, he lettered the next three years. Jordan captained the Irish in his senior year. During his three years, the Irish had a 49-19 record. Upon graduating from Notre Dame, Jordan accepted the head coaching job at Mount Caimel High School in Chicago. He was Mount Carmel's head coach from 1935 to 1949, ex­ cept for a three-year stretch as a Navy lieutenant. At Mount Carmel, Jordan's teams twice won the City Championship and were the Catholic League Champions three times. In 1950-51, Jordan became head coach at Loyola Univei-- sity in Chicago and compiled a 15-14 record. The following year Jordan accepted the head coaching job for the Irish and won 16 and lost ten that year. For the next two seasons the Irish went to the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament. The 1952-53 team won 19 and lost only five while the 1953-54 club dropped but three of 25 encounters. For this excellent coaching record, the New York Metropolitan Sports Writers named him "College Basketball Coach of the Year." • During the following two years the Irish had 14-10 and 9-15 records respectively. But the 1956-57 "rebuilt" Irish, after starting very slowly, fell back into the winning ways and finished the season with a 20-8 record. This greatly improved team was ranked 16th by the Associated Press poll. This 1956-57 squad brought Jordan's tournament record to 16 wins and four losses, winning four of six tournament games that year, including two of three in the NCAA. Last year's outstanding Irish squad finished the season with a 24-5 record. The Irish were defeated by Kentucky in the Mid- East r^onal finals of the NCAA after having defeated Tennessee Tech in sub-regionals and then defeating Indiana, on the opening night of the Mid-East regionals. This brought the Irish tournament record to 18-5. Besides taking the Irish to the NCAA quarterfinals twice, Jordan has also led the Irish to the finals of the Holiday Festtval Tourney during 1956-57. Under Jordan's leadership, the Irish became the first team to win two successive Sugar Bowl titles, tak­ ing away victories in the '54-55 and '55-56 campaigns with underdog Irish squads.

Jim Gibbons -), Jim Gibbons has just completed his third season as the assistant basket­ ball coach to Head Coach John Jordan. Once again he handled the freshman team, and he also helped Coach Jordan with the varsity. Gibbons, a graduate of Mount Carmel High in Chicago, was a guard at Notre Dame from 1950-53. He was known for his fine defensive play and his expert dribbling. He scored 210 points in his three-year varsity career. Upon graduation from the Collie of Liberal Arts, in 1953, he entered the Army for a two-year hitch. After his discharge, he became head basdcetball coach at Mount Carmel. He returned to Notre Dame in 1956. A pitcher-out­ fielder on the baseball team during his undergraduate days, he assists Jake Kline with the baseball team during the spring. Gibbons does all the scouting for the Irish. If the Irish have an especially tough game coming up, he may scout the opponent two or three times. Tlw information he obtains helps the Irish plan their strategy for the game.

March 13, 1959 1» /7 S

Tom Hawkins, Notre Dame's Greatest

9/ TQM «AT€5

yf^Ui j;<:<:. V,- JVO^. bit fiirit ^a-ma its -^ iiH-iii^A-i vf th\- N'^U't jJa,itifc \>ij-Sity \/4&- 3ia«'kiiis l^i "72-71 Oil a last s«;oj!,\d shot by •JJlt >J-V 3'M!ipiil;g jii<± iiVW j.1<>ld£ just Jiovby lJu»d I^isJj during th? yt-T&x ^orin.g 2-feeord tiat ns-as desrined xo lasi j^ftifvr^joa^ici^s a.s ^32 j^oJ.^l* ag:ajnst Micii- onjy one year, a /.'Jjaiwy-- 1/^ iJay bJM}y sirjjj'ws j^ajj fiXj&Ui, ?/) agajiist Indiana and iiavi-kios Ts-ao&ed no time in coming- xo Vr'ti^.- J.<^v9iig-. I ieh J .bad t/^»itA^3iflg- t/^ Arc^i'i /J'5«rs, 2':^ agajnst D'iiroit, 'And 2? the fK>nt an tie 195T-5S seasoa. his jun­ //ffcj- liio ^.-hyA. 1 ^Ji/v ^xL'Ji '.ij^i, h^ki't- ior year. He opened tip -vnth 28 points iyd')} /.-//uW t^" .iui:l as wfcJi-^ir/y>«-^)i7^ftO' us agajnst St, Ambrose in the opening: game and foJlovi-ed vrith 26 against Wis­ liayikmk, W}I'J tu>ii>t^ every gamt of i,iie4 4ui: Ui mi injii>y in ilyis jg-aj) ;Stat<; <;!nd. i^^niitji}, oix^inA }))£ r.art^y n^m'-.kly 1^57 NCAA J//ur;jaw;»t by dumping cation of "Wi-hy he •was doing so vrell at hy t>y)n))g 'M ji'Ani-S an^ anayUy^ 'it Notre Damf. in th/s »';xt iound. Notre Dame, In three Chicago Stadium liav/kins finished his soph year with appearances his box score read: 39 /';7'> points, a Notiv; Dam'i aUr^Ui sea-non points against Illinois, 29 against Brad­ ley, and 33 against defending NCAA champion North Carolina, including 24 points in the first half. He has always liked to play in the Stadium. He says that he "feels at home there." His game high in 1957-58 was 43 against the Air Force Academy, which tied Lloyd Aubrey's single game and Fieldhouse record. His junior season also contained Haw­ kins' biggest thrill here at Notre Dame— Notre Dame's dumping of Marquette 106-74 in the Irish Fieldhouse to set a new team scoring i-ecord. Hawkins has also revealed that he 4) thinks the best-coached team he ever faced In his three years at Notre Dame was the Butler team of 1957-58, led by Bobby Plump and Ted Guzek. Hawkins led the Irish of 1957-58 to a 24-5 i-ecord and into their second straight NCAA tournament, reaching the finals of the Mid-East regional be­ fore being defeated by eventual cham­ pion Kentucky.

His 730 points broke his own single sea­ i son scoring mark, and he was named to to several All-American teams. The Irish as a team were ranked eighth in the na- ,tion at the season's end, and Tom Haw- Jcins had a 25.2 game avei-age. DUNKI (Continued on page 26) se The Scholastic Graney Next Captain For Irish Cage Squad Mike Graney, a 6-5, 225-pound junior, has been elected captain of the 1959-60 edition of the Notre Dame basketball TIME OUT squad. The announcement was made at the Basketball Banquet held Tuesday night at the South Bend K. of C. club. After Tom Hawkins had scored eight field goals in the first half against Graney was the leading rebounder on Marquette in Milwaukee on Febmary 24, the Wan-iors held him to one point this year's Irish squad and had a 10- in the second half before he fouled out in a 19-point Irish loss. point per game scoring average. He In the first half of the final regular season game for both Marquette and played the high post in the Irish offen­ Notre Dame, here last Saturday afternoon, the Waiiiors, employing a stall sive pattern and did most of his scoring for the first ten minutes of the game, limited Hawkins to one point in the on jump-shots from the top of the key first half this time. But Tom managed just a few more than one in the and tip-ins. second half. Splitting the basket with his beautifully timed jump shots and maneu­ Graney's best game of the season came vering forcefully into position for sweet short hooks and driving lay-ups, Tom in the Chicago Stadium against Illinois sparked a second half rally which displayed the best basketball the Irish in an 85-75 Irish win. He scored 19 played all year. (Hawkins' second half point production of 18 points was points and controlled both backboards as only one point shy of the Marquette team's entire second half total of 19.) he pulled down 26 rebounds. Against Indiana in the Hoosier Classic he tossed Hawkins, along with Mike Graney, John TuUy, and Tom Eeinhart, be­ in 21 points as the Irish won 73-67. sieged both backboards unmercifully in the second half, overpowering the stunned Waiiiors and preventing their fast break from becoming a factor In one of the top wins of the season, in the game. Besides the powerful board work, these four men, especially a 72-70 upset of St. John's in the Field- Hawkins, Graney, and Reinhart, blocked numerous Marquette shots. They house, Graney hit for 16 points and clogged the middle effectively and played an excellent defensive game in the pulled down 15 rebounds. second half altogether. Graney hails from Chesterton, Ind., Gene Duffy executed his role as plajrmaker to perfection, keeping the and played prep ball at Hammond Warrior defense off balance and setting up baskets repeatedly. He is not Bishop Noll High School. As a senior, supposed to be a high scorer; his job is to make the offense function, and he, and Irish teammate Bob Bradtke, this is exactly what he did, as well as could be asked of anyone. co-captained the Hammond team to the state tournament where they suffered SPECIAL PRAISE TO HAWKINS their only loss of the season. Graney also excelled in football in While it wouldn't be fair to single out any individual as being responsible high school and was named to the All- for what was a concei-ted team effort, it would be just as imfair to pass by Catholic All-American squad in his this final game of the 1958-59 season without giving a well-deserved tribute senior year. He was offered both a foot­ to one of the country's gi'eatest collegiate basketball players, Tom Hawkins. ball and a basketball scholarship to It is not sufficient to run down the list of his prolific scoring achieve­ Notre Dame. He has since dropped foot­ ments — setting Notre Dame records for most points in one game, 43; most ball to concentrate on the latter sport. points in a single season, 730; most points in a career, 1820; and highest This spring, however, Graney will try average for a full season, 25.2; just to mention some of the more important his hand at baseball, in which he plays ones. the outfield. It is not sufficient just to list his shooting records because Tom was more This summer Mike plans to be married than just a shooter. His outstanding jumping ability not only contributed to a hometown girl, Miss Bonnie Ellison. toward his scoring many of his 1820 points but also provided the Irish with The wedding is planned for sometime one of the most consistent and powerful rebounders in the country. in June. Even more significant is the effort he has put into his constant attempt to better his defense. And his diligent work has paid off. Each year fewer and fewer men have been able to drive against him, and his timing on de­ fense has impi-oved gradually but noticeably over his three-year varsity career.

A FITTING CLIMAX When the Irish needed the outstanding all-around player Tom had be­ come, in the second half of his final game, he was able to respond. His in­ spired play spirited the Irish to a i-unaway upset of a superior Marquette team, an only fitting climax to a great three years of basketball for Tom. It is regrettable that this final home game for three starting seniors, Hawkins, Duffy, and Reinhart, was marred by the childish reactions of the fans, who, throughout the game, bombarded the Marquette coach, Eddie Hickey, with derisive language. One can hardly blame Hickey for not want­ ing to play Notre Dame if last Saturday's i-eception is an indication of the treatment he will receive when he visits here in the future. But, fortunately, the lack of maturity on the part of the fans cannot alter the sparkling pei-formance by the five stai-ters themselves. Winning their last six grames at home, the 1958-59 team closed a mediocre season on a successful note, building to their most impressive perfoiinance of the year, the second half against Marquette, in which Tom Hawkins sparked, as he has so often done, a determined Irish i-ally to victory. Farewell to the seniors — Duffy, Reinhart, and Hawkins — but especially to Tom Hawkins, who has left a l^acy at Notre Dame I for one hope will never be equalled. — T.T. MIKE GRANEY New cage captain

March 13, 1959 21 Dame offense, the 1-3-1 or tandem, as Freshmon Squad Boasfs Height ond Shooting; it is sometimes called. The idea of this offense is to work the ball and try to Spirit and Hustle of Team impresses Gibbons get the good shot. This offense is de­ signed with the idea of scoring a lot of by BILL GARY points. Those fans who came early be­ fore the varsity games got a chance to Good height. Fine shooting. Aggressive Bronx, N. Y., Karl Roesler of Fort see the freshmen play, and they can at­ rebounding. A hustling defense. Most Wayne, Ind., Roger Strickland of Jack­ test that the yearlings made good use important, a prevalent attitude of self- sonville, Fla., and Ed Schnurr of Louis­ of the offense. sacrifice, resulting in a working together ville, Ky. The rest of the squad includes Reo (6-6^/^) features a one-handed in perfect unison. Put all these ingre­ Jim Carey of Lakewood, Ohio, John jump shot. He can play either the high i' dients together and you have an ac- ShufF of Cincinnati, Jim Gannon of or low post or the outside forward slot. cui-ate summation of the 1958-59 fresh­ Philadelphia, Ray Kelly and Bob Sul­ Gibbons thinks he will be most effective man basketball team here at Notre Dame. livan, both of Chicago, Joe Gatti, of in the low post because of his great The squad, coached by Jim Gibbons, Hackensack, N. J., John Govro of Bonne jumping ability. His jump shot leaves lists players from nine states on the 16- Terre, Mo., Jim Krauser from Chilli- him hanging in the air, reminding one man squad. cothe, Ohio, Ed Love of Williamsville, of Tom Hawkins. Eeo is aggressive and Five of the squad were scholarship N. Y., Fred Spatz of Louisville, and Vic this makes him a fine rebounder. He playei-s. These were Armond Reo of Gi-abowski of Pittsburgh, Pa. also has a good set shot from the out­ Waterford, N. Y., John Dearie from the The freshmen used the standard Notre side. He is a good passer and ball- handler for a big man. Dearie is listed at 6-6. He is similar to Reo in that he can play the same three positions. He has a soft delicate touch on a jump shot from the foul line. He has the good moves which enable him to drive well. Under the boards, he manuevers well, gets his share of re­ it- bounds, and tips well. Most of the time he played the high post.

AT THE PIVOT Roesler (6-7) is the pivot man of the team. He usually plays the low post but can play the high post slot if need be. -4'>i He has a good hook shot with either hand although he favors his right hand. To go with the hook, he has a jump shot which he uses effectively. He tips well and he has learned to move better. Gibbons calls him "a hard worker." Strickland (6-4) is the hustler of the team. He has veiy fast and alert re­ NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! flexes which enable him to hai-ass the opposition and pick up many loose balls Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton's and errant passes. He and Schnurr are the top defensive players on the team. Corrasable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was Strickland is also a very fine and ag­ erased; errors can be flicked off" Corrasable's special surface gressive rebounder for his size. He has with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time and a good set shot from the side. money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing Schnuri" (6-0) is the plajmiaker and quai'terback of the team. He is a good a new brilliance. You can't make a mistake getting dribbler and a sure passer. He has the Eaton's Corrasable. (Rhymes wth erasable.) good two-hand set and is effective from about thirty feet. Schnurr also has the good move that enables him to drive by Eaton's Corrasable Bond is an opponent that is playing him too available in light, medium, heavy close. He can also score with a jump and onion skin weights. In shot or with the driving lay-up. Schnurr convenient 100-sheet packets and Strickland work the fast break well and 500-sheet ream boxes. when the opportunity presents itself. Berkshire Typewriter Paper, These players were ably supported by backed by the famous the rest of the team. Woilhy of special Eaton name. mention here are the three Jims: Carey, Gannon, and Krauser. And you can add to these Kelly, Sullivan, and Shuff. Whatever success the team enjoyed can be attributed to the fine spii-it and •.): Made only by Eaton cooperation that existed on the team. They -worked, ,very hard in practice. Coach Gibbons calls them "the finest EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND bunch of kids that I have coached dur­ ing my time here as the freshman coach. Typewriter Paper They never gave me any. trouble, and >t^*. they always put out in practice. What­ EATON PAPER CORPORATION o PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ever was for the good of the team was what they wanted." 22 The Scholastic Spo^dl PiciMm

was to give boxing lessons in prepara­ Bengal Mission Bouts Open Monday Night; tion for the Bengals. A two-month period of supervising was introduced Four Champions Will Defend Their Crowns as Nappy applied his three-fold plan to get his boys "... in good shape, teach The 28th annual Bengal Mission verted to an intramural status. In 1931, 'em the fundamentals, and then see to Bouts will be staged next week on Mon­ the SCHOLASTIC sponsored a boxing tour­ it that they are as evenly matched as day, Wednesday, and Friday in the ney in what is now the fencing room of possible." Fieldhouse. The bouts are held for the the Fieldhouse. These were called the Nappy also introduced the system of benefit of the Holy Cross Missions in Bengal Mission Bouts. Today, they have novice bouts which are held for those East Pakistan by the Notre Dame the same name but are held on a much who have had no boxing experience. Council of the Knights of Columbus. larger scale. The Knights of Columbus These bouts are held during November This year's tourney promises to be the ai-e now the sponsors, and the bouts are in the boxing room of the Fieldhouse. best that has ever been staged. There held for three days. Trophies are They are geared for the newcomers and are . many returnees from last year's awarded to the champions and plaques stress the fundamentals more than ac­ fights. Heading the list of returning to the outstanding boxers. tual combat. The novice bouts are pri­ fighters is Pat Healy. Healy won the The coach and instructor of the fight­ marily set up as a period of training junior-heavyweight crown last year and ers this year is again Mr. Dominic for the Bengals which take place the captured the heavsrsveight, championship "Nappy" Napolitano. Since the begin­ following spring. They give the indi­ two years ago. Another two-year cham­ ning of the Bengals as one night smok­ viduals concerned a background so that pion, Ross Franco, is back to defend ers, he has had some connection with they will be able to hold their own in his 139-pound crown. Two-year cham­ them. When Nappy joined the athletic the Bengals. pion Bill Brelsford will defend his 167- department at Notre Dame upon grad­ Each fight in the Bengals consists of pound crown, and Frank Nacozy, a uation in 1932, one of his assignments three two-minute rounds. There are ten three-year runner-up in the 167-pound weight divisions i-anging. from 127- class, is back for a final shot at the pounds to heavyweight. cro^vn, as is Leighton Young, a three- Di'. Jerome Crowley, the University year runner-up in the 139-pound class. The scoring for the plaque pre­ physician will be on hand for all the Joe Anderson, who was in the 177-pound sented to the winning hall in Bengal fights. The referee is instructed to stop final last year, is also back. Bouts competition will be the same any fight when it seems that a fighter Other returnees are heavyweight Dick this year as in previous years. This can be hit at will. Ciesielski, Ron DeLamielleui-e and Dave system gives one point to the win­ An added attraction to the Bengals Miller who fight in the 157-pound division, ning fighters' halls for each victory is interhall competition. Points are awarded to the halls winning fighters Sam Haffey, competing in the 147-poun(l on Monday night, three points for class, and Milam Joseph in the 180- represent and the hall amassing the pound division. Footballers Bob Pietrzak each Wednesday night victory, and highest total receives the ScHOLAsnc and Ken Adamson will be fighting in five points each champion. trophy. A certain number of points the heavyweight division. In addition the hall which sells will be given to all the halls with first Boxing matches started at Notre the most tickets to the Bouts will round winners, semi-final winners, and Dame in 1850. In March of that year, receive five points, the second champions in the respective weight di­ the Student Activities Council sponsored ranked hall three points, and the visions. an informal intramural contest which third place hall one point toward Assisting Napolitano this year are two drew only 20 candidates. the plaque. former champions from the Bengals. Ed instituted intercollegiate boxing in 1923. Ricciuti, 147-pound champion for the The Irish participated against major This plaque is sponsored by the past two seasons, and Dick Shulsen, a college competition for thi-ee years, but SCHOLASTIC each year. two-year heavyweight champion, have due to slackening interest, the sport re­ helped during the training period.

ACTION ROM PREVIOUS YEARS' HGHTS IN THE BENGAL MISSION BOUTS

March 13, 1959 23 Irish Name Green, Lorese, Uckert, Seiden, ( GetWILDROOT Merriweafher to All-Opponeiit Cage l-OILChariie! After the completion of the regular His great jumping ability and fine de­ schedule, the Notre Dame basketball fensive play were major factors in the team lists the outstanding players on successful Spartan season, and also in the opposing teams which they have the Notre Dame game. played during the season. The players Sophomore York Larese, North Caro­ comprising the All-Opponent team for lina's 6-5 guard, was a pleasant addi­ the 1958-59 season were John Green of tion to Coach Frank Maguire's squad •4' Michigan State, York Larese of North this year. Although Larese was injured Carolina, Alan Seiden of St. John's, Bill last season. Coach Maguire stated in a Lickert of Kentucky, and Willie Merri- preseason intei-view that he was "one weather of Purdue. of the best prospects for college ball that I have seen." With an average of Co-Captain John Green of Michigan almost 20 points a game, Larese led a State has been an outstanding performer young Tar Heel squad to a highly suc­ for the Spartans during the last three cessful season. Deadly with a jump *K seasons. As a scorer, Green has not shot around the foul circle, Larese was B. FRANKLIN, electrician, says: "Wildroot grooms your hair better at no extra charge!" been overwhelming, avei-aging about 18 North Carolina's high scorer in both points a game. However, the 6-4 senior games against' Notre Dame this year. forward has proven to be consistently Much of the St. John's basketball suc­ Just a little bit an outstanding rebounder and defensive cess this year must be credited to its of Wildroot player. This year the Spartans built captain and preseason All - American, and...WOVVi their offense and defense around him. Alan Seiden. A 5-10 guard, Seiden led ft the Redmen's young squad to a 12-1 rec­ ord at mid-season. Although St. John's was defeated by the Irish in the Field- house, Seiden was the Redmen's leading scorer with 27 points and played a bril­ RESEARCH AND liant game in all respects. DEVELOPMENT A hard driver, Seiden was the key NASA man in the St. John's fast break offense. ^M Scoring a great percentage of his points FOR PEACffUL PURPOSES AND THE BENEFIT OF AU on driving lay-ups and jump shots around the free throw lane, Seiden avei-aged 18 MANKIND, NASA DIRECTS AND IMPLEMENTS U.S. points as a junior. He was also the key RESEARCH EFFORTS IN AERONAUTICS AND THE EX­ feeder for Tony Jackson, St. John's gi-eat sophomore. PLORATION OF SPACE. One of the reasons for the rise of the Kentucky Wildcats to the top of the NASA basketball ladder again this year has been Sophomore Bill Lickert. Lickert, Offers engineers and scientists challenging opportun­ a 6-3 former high school AU-American ities in basic research, experimental research, devel­ who plays either guard or foi-ward, averaged 14 points a game this year. In opment and design. Fields of endeavor include rocket, the Notre Dame-Kentucky game in Chi­ nuclear and electric propulsion systems; aerodynamics, cago Stadium, Lickert was outstanding in the Kentucky attack. Not only was structures, guidance and controls; materials, facilities he the high scorer of the night with 24 construction, equipment design. points, but Lickert also played Tom Hawkins man to man on defense and held him to 13 points. SEE Willie Merriweather of Purdue rounds DR. MELVIN GERSTEIN on Campus MARCH 19, 1959 out the All-Opponent team. With all five starters returning this year, Purdue See your Placement Office for interview appointment started slower than expected, but the Boileimakers finished the season with a POSITIONS ARE FILLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH winning spree. One of the leaders of AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH SCIENTIST ANNOUNCEMENT 61B the Boilermaker's final half surge was 6-5 guard Willie Memweather. The team's leading scorer, Merriweather proved to be instrumental in the Boiler­ NASA LEWIS RESEARCH CENTER maker victory over the Irish. He also was troublesome to the Irish in the re­ 21000 BROOKPARK ROAD CLEVELAND 35, OHIO bounding department. NASA ALSO OPERATES OTHER RESEARCH CENTERS AT LANGLEY FIELD The Notre Dame team voted North VIRGINIA, MOFFET FIELD. CALIFORNIA. AND EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA Carolina as the outstanding opponent team. The Tar Heels, a fine, balanced team coached by Frank McGuire, were among the top few teams in the country NATIONAL AOONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION all season long altliough they finished poorly, losing their first game in the NCAA tournament to Navy, 76-63. 24 The Scholastic REVENGE BEST BUYS IN by GREG ROGERS PAPERBACKS There were few people in the Notre them do it. If a team gets you to play Dame Fieldhouse last Saturday who ex­ the same way they are, you lose. That's * THE DISENCHANTED pected the Irish to topple the highly all there is to it. Get out there and beat by Shulburg favored Marquette squad, even if the them, and play our game, not theirs. game was on the Irish home court. Only Don't let them get out ahead of you and * RAUY ROUND THE RAG BOYS the basketball team felt that this was pull those fast breaks. Stay ahead of going to be a winner. The Irish were up them and play your game." by Shulman for this game. And beat them, the Irish did. The "I don't want Moran to get inside this Waridoi-s were halted in their tracks by * ST. THOJMAS AQUINAS game. Undei-stand that? Don't let him the ball-handling of Duffy. by Moritain in there," Jordan said to the team back Mike Graney, Hawkins, and Reinhart in the dressing room. "And get back up blocked shot after shot, and John Tully * THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY the court when we lose the ball. Don't cleared the boards time after time. by Newman let 'em get down there ahead of you. Hawkins fired in 19 points and led Now get out there and beat the hell out the Irish to a decisive 51-35 upset over * THE ORGANIZATION MAN of them. They took our basket on us, the NCAA bound Waiiioi's. At one point by Whyte that's their prerogative. Don't let it get in the half, the Green poured through you. Let's take 'em." The team said a 16 points to Marquette's two. This ended * HOW TO BUY STOCKS prayer and moved to the court for the the game for all practical purposes. So, final game of the season. Jordan lifted his three seniors in their by Engle Notre Dame's starting lineup was in­ last game for the Ii-ish. Duffy, Hawkins troduced before the game, and Tom Haw- and Reinhart took their seats during a Save Time and Money ' kins. Gene Duffy, and Tom Reinhart, in standing ovation that lasted over two their final games for the Ii-ish, received minutes. This was a tribute to a team Shop ai the standing ovations from the students. that suffered a lot of bad breaks but Eveiyone was looking for a fast, high- never gave up. scoring game. Coach Ed Hickey's Mar­ Jordan met his team in the dressing NOTRE DAME quette squad disappointed the fans with room. "Thanks," he said, "for three fine a stalling game which remained score­ yeai's of basketball. Duff, Hawk, and less for over ten minutes. Graney swiped Tom. That was sure one sweet game." BOOKSTORE the ball but double dribbled, and the He shook hands with his seniors, and the Irish had to wait for Moran to miss an team huddled for pi-ayer and left the oii-fAe-coiiipiis easy layup to score. Reinhaii; pushed a room. jump shot through the hoop with 9:30 remaining in the half. The Warriors pulled ahead 10-4, but the Irish came back and forged ahead 15-14 with a few seconds left in the half and never trailed after that. preferred Jordan took the floor again. "Alright, • they're playin' a slow game. Don't let BUSINESSMEN Tyler Jr.'s Basketball Picks EXECUTIVES H- FAMILIES COLLEGE QUIZ BOWL Notre Dame over Barnard During ceiUun contention periods, all available Chicago hotel rooms are fre­ NCAA TOURNAMENT PREDICTIONS quently taken. Chariotte, N. C. Regional You can be assured of comfortable ac­ West Virginia over St. Joseph's commodations in the heart of the Loop, anytime, by writing for your FREE "Pre­ Navy over Boston ferred Guest Card" from the Hotel Ham­ W. Virginia over St. Joseph's (Final) ilton, today. The Hamilton—preferred bf Evanston, III. Regional the ifamily, and business executives for downtown convenience and courteous hos­ Kentucky over Louisville pitality at sensible rates — guarantees * Michigan State over Marquette (with advance notice) resovations any­ Mich. State over Kentucky (Final) time of the year to you, the preferred gnesl. Ask for your "Inferred Guest Lawrence, Kans. Regional Card", today ... at no obligation. Kansas State over DePaul Cincinnati over TCU Kansas State over Cincinnati (Rnal) San Francisco, Col. Regional THE NEW St. Mary's over New Mexico State Utah over California Utah over St. Maiy'sTFinal) HAMILTON LAST WEEK 20 SOUTH DfARBORN HOHTEL Eleven right, two wrong, 85 per cent m KANSAS CITY ITS THE lEUEMVE HOTEL TOTALS TO DATE 97 right, 29 wrong, 77 per cent 100% AIR.CONDITIONE0

March 13, 1959 25 32 against Canisius, and 36 against But­ Tom Hawkins ler in a losing cause. (Continued from page 20) Hawkins ended the year wth 514 Classified Advertising points and a 23.4 average. Despite a Hawkins was elected co-captain at the losing season by the team, he was again end of his junior year along with Gene CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING can be placed by named to sevei-al Ail-American teams. Duffy. He was already the greatest Tom, in talking about the past season, oontacdng Peter Hasbrook at the Univeisity Ptea scorer in Irish history. Office in Stanford Hall Basement or 337 Badin said, "We tried as hard as we could. We Hall at a cost of 50c per line. A miniitiiini of Hawkins opened the 1958-59 season just had poor shooting, lack of balanced three lines is necessary and all advertising must be with 39 points against Bellai-mine. He presented by Sunday night preceding publication. scoring, and could not play a good full managed 31 against Indiana's Hoosiers game. We played good halves at times PIACEMENT INTERVIEWS in the Hoosier Classic but then was but didn't put them together. We could forced to miss three games in Januaiy have used some outside shooters this JET PROPULSION LABORATORIES—>farch 16, when he incurred an ankle injury. year." see page 32. The layoff seemed not to bother the Tom felt that this year's Big Ten X.ATIO.NAL AERONAUTICS .AND SPACE AD- 22-year-old athlete; for he scored 26 champion, Michigan State, was the best MLNTSTRATION—ThuR., March 19, see page 24. points against Loyola in his first game team he ever faced. "They excelled in SERVICES back in the lineup. all phases," he added. And he still lists Johnny Green of the Spartans as his DO YOU HAVE somethlne to offer the Student He hit the 30 mark three more times Body. Tr>- Classified .Advertising for certain results. this season with 30 against St. John's, toughest opponent individually. Asked about the Jordan style of of­ fense, Hawkins said, "Coach Jordan has been quite successful with our material using this type of offense. Personally, I like the single pivot, but I can't deny Coach Jordan's success." As to the type of game played today, "It is adequate. I was raised in this tyije of shoot-and-run game. It really pleases the crowd," he noted. Hawkins said he hopes to play profes­ sional ball in the National Basketball Association and eventually hopes to go to graduate school to enable him to go into industrial relations work. In the immediate future, he will play in the East-West All-Star game at Col­ lege Park, Md,, the North-South All- Star game at Raleigh, N.C., and possibly the All-Star game against the Harlem HIP, HIP, HURRAY Globetrotters on Easter Sunday. He also is considering trying out for the United States team in the Pan-American bas­ for the ketball games in Chicago next summer. Thus ends three years of basketball by the greatest scorer in Notre Dame bas­ GREYHOUNDway ketball history. The "Hawk" gave much to Notre Dame both on the coui-t and off. He has to save money! carved a permanent notch in Irish bas­ ketball history. If his records are some­ day broken, they will never be forgotten. Got the good word about Greyhound Scenicruiser Service®? It's the latest, the greatest way to go... with air-conditioning, pic­ Compare these low, ture windows, air-suspen­ low fares! sion ride and complete restroom! You'll have a Cincinnati, Ohio $ 8.20* ball headin' home on a Detroit, Mich. 6.40 Greyhound —it's often Horrisburg, Pa. 18.75 faster than other public Miami, Fla. 36.35 transportation, and always *one-\vay fare, plus tax less expensive! *^i BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in hours and cost you less!

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HAWKINS CROUCHES, SET TO SPRING 26 The Scholastic Varsity Tonkers Close, by Londrigan. In the 200-yard breast- pounder, defeated Jim Barnard, 10-6. stroke George May took third for Notre Bill Sheehy added another three points Losing to Nortii Central Dame. to the Irish total with a 2-0 decision For Irish seniors Garrity, Katis, Lon­ over Marquette's Larry Foster. Last Saturday the Ix-ish tankmen drigan, May, Chuck Kappert, and Dick Marquette's first victory was in the closed their first season as a varsity Nagle, this was their last performance spoi-t with a successful 5-5-1 season 157-pound class where John Wadas reg­ as members of Notre Dame's swimming istered the only pin of the day over record. North Central College defeated team. the Irish swimmers, 55-31, in a dual Irish Tom Grojean. Irish 167-poander meet at Naperville, 111. Dom Carbone downed Joe Martines, 6-2, to run his undefeated string to four. The 440-yard medley relay was won Wrestlers Split Two Meets; ^ by Noi-th Central, setting a new Naper­ The Wan-iors only other win of the ville pool record of 4:06.0. Dick Katis End Season with 5-5 Record match was posted by Paul Will, who and Tom Londrigan placed 2-3 in the Last Friday Coach Tom Fallon's gained a 7-5 decision over Jim Kane in 220-yard freestyle, which was won by wi-estlers scored an 18-8 victory over the 177-pound class. In the heavyweight , Ruben Roca. The 50-yard freestyle saw Marquette University in the Irish Field- class Captain Bucky O'Connor defeated Richard Blick of North Central, in the house. This important victory boosted Ed Jaswinski, 7-0, for the final three winners' circle, followed by Iiish swim­ the Irish to a 5-4 season mark and thus points of the meet. mer Bill Cronin. assured them of a .500 season. In the 123-pound class against f, Paul Chestnut took his oft-repeated On Saturday the Fallonmen closed the Wheaton Sachsel cinched his second first place in the diving event for Notre season with a 17-9 loss to Wheaton in straight undefeated season as an Irish Dame, followed by teammate Jim Car­ the Fieldhouse. This final dual meet left grappler by outscoring Ed Taylor of roll. In the 200-yard butterfly race, Tony the Irish matmen with a 5-5 season Wheaton, 4-2. Sachsel, a junior, will > Haske and Dick Dunn finished second record. be returning next year to bolster the and third respectively for the Irish. Jerry Sachsel defeated Dan Finlay, 1959-60 squad. Gene Witchger copped a second place in 7-2, in the 123-pound division, the first Wheaton won the next five battles be­ the 100-yai-d freestyle for the Irish. of four straight Irish wins, in the open­ fore Kane of Notre Dame won the 177- y Jim Gan-ity took first place for the ing match. Ed Finlay of Notre Dame, pound match with a 6-1 decision over 1 Irish in the 200-yard backstroke event. brother of Warrior Dan, posted a 10-6 Bill Treat. O'Connor closed out his Irish I In the 440-yard freestyle event Roca of victory over Sam Carollo in the 130- career with a decision over Ed Marshall North Central took top honoi's, followed pound division. Dick Sapp, a 137- of Wheaton.

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March 13, 1959 27 Irish Second in CCC Meet; WmRNtSS Visit The All New Western Michigan Cops Title CAHOt TRIPS Western Michigan retained its title We furnish every­ ROCCO'S in the Central Colleg-iate Conference thing for a thrilling track meet last Saturday in Chicago, vacation in famed 18142 South Bend Ave. defeating second place Notre Dame 7854 Quetico-Superior wil­ to 50%. derness! Aluminum canoe, complete Open Noon to 7:00 on Sundays camping outfit, fine food—all at low Entirely new and different Italian foods The Irish thinclads equalled the dailj' rate. Write today for canoe Bi'oncos' five first place finishes, but (also .your favorite American dishes). trip planning kit, map, lists, rates. We also specialize in seafoods. Our team balance was the deciding factor (P.S. Girls make canoe trips, too!) new turquoise room is available for with the Broncos' depth giving them the Border Lakes Outfitting PRIVATE PARTIES. edge. Phone CE 4-7224 High spot of the meet for Notre Dame P.O. BOX 569H ELY, MINN. was Ron Gregory's victory in the mile run over conference champion Art Ever- sole of Western Michigan. Gregory ran the event in 4:16.0 and finished approxi­ mately ten yards ahead of Eversole. Gregory also won the 880-yard run, and Jeriy Fitzpatrick was another double wimier for the Irish, placing first in the broad jump and the 60-yard dash. Steve Dornbach's first in the high hurdles gave Notre Dame a total of five first place finishes. Dornbach placed second in the low hurdles, Dave Cotton came in second in the two-mile i"un, Tom Reichert tied for second in the pole vault, Dan Rorke placed third in the 1,000-yard run, and Fitzpatrick took fourth in the 300-yard dash to complete the scoiung for the Irish. Coach Alex Wilson said he felt the team had had a bad night and was con­ fident they could and would have a better sho^ring in the conference outdoor meet later in the season. In the eighth Milwaukee Journal Games last Monday, the Notre Dame two-mile relay team was second to Mich­ igan, recording a time of 7:44.3. The mile I'elay squad was fourth in the first section of the college mile relay. Here's a PILE' worth making Books, like money, never go out of style, so odd to your personal librory more regularly than you would to your savings account. There are dividends to owning and reading books. And who knows, you might save just the right book for a rainy day. A book a day, we say "keeps boredom away." Stop in often to check our ever increas­ ing stock of popular and academic books.

Notre Dame BOOK STORE

ALEX WILSON i Track mentor

28 The Scholastic Murphy Named Recipient of Laetare Award; r Deputy State Secretary Piciied as '59 Winner Robert Dennis Murphy, Deputy Under General Eisenhower in England to give Night Secretary of State for Political Affairs, valuable information for the invasion. will receive the 1959 Scarcely a month after the November given annually by the University. Diplo­ landings, diplomat Murphy received the of the BIG WIND mat Murphy, who heads the corps of Distinguished Service Medal and the , over 12,000 foreign service personnel, post of special representative to French John Hayward, senior class president, ^ is the seventy-seventh holder of the North Africa. showed great talent as a prognosticator award which has been presented an­ After the war. Murphy was named before last Monday's Senate meeting at nually since 1883 to an outstanding political advisor on German affairs, a which the members discussed pennanent American Catholic layman. post at which he served during the Ber­ hall residence. Spying the WSND broad­ Murphy, who has been with the State lin airlift. Eight years later he became casting equipment, John moaned, "Oh, Department since 1921, has been present America's first ambassador to Japan. no! This will surely bring out all the at practically all major woi-ld crises Shortly afterwards, he was named ad­ windbags." 1 since the war, from the Berlin airlift to visor to the United Nations command Wind is right! As is typical for a the armistice talks in Panmunjom. at the Panmunjom negotiations. discussion in which so many have a per­ A native of Milwaukee, diplomat sonal stake, the group tended to bog Murphy was educated at Marquette Uni­ down in details, woriying, unduly I versity and Georgetown Law School. It think, about slights to their particular was while attending the latter that he class or group which they find arising decided to try the foreign service for a from the tentative plan. (SCHOLASTIC— year. Thirty-seven years later he was Feb. 27, p. 11) appointed to the rank of career diplo­ mat, which is equal to a five star gen­ When the plan is presented to the eral. Currently, Murphy is one of those students for consideration, it is imper­ being considered for the position of Sec- ative that debate center around three retai-y of State should John Foster Dul­ main pi-inciples: 1) whether pennanent les resign. hall residence will improve the academic In announcing that Murphy had been atmosphere; 2) whether it will put such selected to receive the award, Father emphasis on the importance of the rector Hesburgh said of him, "Robert Murphy's as a counselor, that even greater care diplomatic career spans 40 years of dis­ will be given to the appointments of rec­ tinguished service to his country. . . . tors and prefects; and 3) whether it Avill With brilliance and courage, in peace be a boon to student self-responsibility. and war, he has articulated American These are perhaps the ingi-edients of foreign policy in posts of increasing re­ real school spirit. sponsibility. . . . The University of Notre If the present system is preferred to Dame is proud to award to Secretary pennanent hall residence on the grrounds Murphy the Laetare Medal, the highest that it would achieve a proper atmos­ honor within its power to bestow." phere more fully, it would seem prudent The Laetare Medal winner is an­ to retain the present system. However, nounced on the Fourth Sunday in Lent, to reject pennanent hall residence be­ CAREER DIPLOMAT MURPHY but is presented to the recipient later in cause one envisions some personal in­ the year. Recent Laetare medalists in­ conveniences is obviously sophomoric Americans will remember in particular clude Gen. Alfred Gnienther and Clair thinking. the work Murphy did last summer as Boothe Luce, newly appointed ambas­ The tentative plan will be presented to U. S. "trouble shooter" in the Middle sador to Brazil. the students, probably the week after East. The giving of Laetare medals was Easter, and their opinions will be solic­ Sent out to that turbulent area to talk started by Father Thomas Walsh, then ited in addition to their vote. Tom with leaders of all factions, he made a president of Notre Dame, with the ap­ Cahill, student affairs commissioner, will whirlwind tour of the trouble spots talk­ proval of Father Edwai-d Sorin, su­ include the results in his report apprais­ ing to Nasser, Fuad Chehab of Lebanon, perior general. Among the winners since ing various aspects of student affairs, King Hussein of Jordan, and Premier the first award in 1883 are John Creigh- which will be submitted to the Adminis­ Kassim of revolutionary Iraq. Return­ ton, philanthropist and Gen. William tration at the end of the year. ing home he was hailed by President Roscrans, commander of the Army of In the past, when questioned about Eisenhower :^r his expert negotiation. the Cumberland in the Civil War. permanent hall residence. Father Hes­ Many of his recommendations were em­ burgh has always insisted that the ini­ ployed in the American position as pre­ 'Palace Springtime' Set tial decision must be made by the stu­ sented in the United Nations session. dents. Howevex-, Cahill doesn't feel that Murphy has had a habit throughout For May Formal Theme the results of a student body referendum his career for always being in places Plans for the freshman week end. would be significant without including where trouble is brewing. In 1921-5 he May 15 to 17, are being laid by a com­ student opinions. He feels that the ques­ was in Munich where he witnessed the mittee chosen last week by the Freshman tion should be decided on principles si­ rise of Hitler and his Nazi party. After Class Council. The week end will include milar to those outlined above and not on a series of minor posts he was sent to the formal dance Friday night, dancing the gi'ounds of personal interests. If the Paris as number three consul; soon after­ in the LaFortune Student Center Satur­ reasons for the vote are viewed, Cahill wards he was consul general. day night, and the Communion Break­ believes that they would show whether When France fell in 1940, Murphy fast Sunday morning. the students are judging pennanent hall was left behind as charge d'afFairs General chaiiman for the week end is residence in principle or on considera­ accredited to Petain's Vichy government. Ed Barton, an A.B. engineering student tions of expediency. Then the Adminis- In this capacity he played an important from White Plains, New York, The ti-ation can pass judgment on the plan, part in cloak-and-dagger preparations theme for the dance, to be held in the with full knowledge that mature student for the Allied landings in North Africa Student Center, is "Springtime in a opinion either favors permanent hall in 1942. Traveling incognito he met with Palace." residence or i-ejects it. March 13, 1959 29 Economist Discusses •Task of World Order' KEATS Barbara Ward, British economist and author, will make a return visit to St. Mary's College, O'Laughlin Auditorium, March 18, at 8 p.m. under the joint auspices of the World Spotlight Series and St. Mary's College. She will be the third speaker of the 1958-59 Lilly En­ dowment Lecture Sei-ies under St. on Life Savers: Mary's program for Christian Culture. Her subject is "The Task for World Order." Former foreign affairs editor of the London Economist, Miss Ward is re­ garded as one of England's most in­ 4n fluential writers. She has travelled ex­ tensively in Europe and the Middle East. She lived for a year in Australia, ac­ "Why not companied her husband to India at the invitation of the Indian government to

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BARBARA WARD British Economist at SMC

study their five-year plan, and has been spending time recently in Africa. Last UNIVERSAL year she was at Harvard University as a visiting lecturer. (onHess She was recently the 19th annual re­ cipient of the Christian Culture Award Medal given by Assumption University Electric Shaver in Windsor, Ontario to "an outstanding Voted "Most wanted lay-exponent of Christian ideals." oompanion on a desert isle". . . the new Uni- Bom in Yorkshire, she(^as studied at vereal Shaver that the Sorbonne in Paris, at Oxford and <) doesnH need an electric also in Germany. She holds honorary outlet! Three sdf-eharp* degrees from Harvard University, Smith cning blades revolve Collie, and Fordham University in this 300 times a second, country. ''I diave off cvety whisker In addition to her work as economist right at the base. No and writer, she is a member of the puIU no scrape, no bum, Council of the Koyal Institute of Inter­ just a dean, dose dec- national Affairs and a governor of BBC, •M trie shave without Saddler Wells, and the Old Vic theater. dumsy cords or outlet. She is known for her broadcasts on • OMYaar the BBC "Brain Trust" and writes reg­ only M6'^ ularly for the New York Times Mag­ • Nsvar azine, Atlantic Monthly, and Harpers. As writer and speaker, Barbara Ward is known for the clarity with which she can make complex issues intelligible to SHOP NOWI UmVERSAL AT Ton cans the general public.

30 The Scholastic News Briefs

The University is displaying a threefold A column of incidental intelligence Lenten art exhibition in the art gallery of O'Shaughnessy Hall. The display started by Joekttt brand yesterday and runs through April 5. The first two sections will consist of works from the University's permanent col­ lection. One part will be devoted to re­ "LOVE IS BUND" ligious art concerning the life of Christ, while the other part will consist of the Next to the Bible, Shake­ University's collection of Renaissance and speare is the richest source of Baroque wooden religious sculpture. common quotes. He's respon­ sible for this one, too. See his The third section will be made up of 21 "Merchant of Venice," Act II, German prints by such masters as Lucas Scene 6: Cranach and Hans Balding Grien. The col­ "But love is blind, and lov­ lection is on loan from the National Gallery ers cannot see of Art in Washington, D. C, through the The petty follies that them­ Alver Thorpe Gallery in Jenkintown, Pa. selves commit." The public will be admitted from 1 to 5 p.m. every day. "THIRTY DAYS HATH Notre Dame's Finance club recently con­ SEPTEMBER," ETC. ducted a field trip with 37 students to New No need to recite further from York City by bus, under the supervision of this bit of doggerel which has club moderators Mr. Eells and Mr. Conway. served us all as a pony ever Many educational tours, designed to in­ since grade school. For this terest the club members in finance, were universal handy reference we conducted. These included trips to the New are indebted to a man named York Stock Exchange, the Guarantee Trust Richard Grafton who was nice Co., the Federal Reserve Bank, and the enough to compose the rhyme Walston and Co. brokerage firm. way back in 1570. The club is planning a banquet and a series of lectures in the near future. "PUT IT IN YOUR PIPE" The University of Notre Dame Marching No, Sir Walter Raleigh didn't Band will travel to Chicago on Tuesday originate this smoker's chal­ and march in the St. Patrick's Day parade. lenge, it was R. H. Barham, in The Marching Band Is appearing at the "The lay of St. Odille": personal request of Mayor Daley, who is "For this you've my word, honorary chairman of the parade com­ and i never yet broke it. mittee. Leaving in the morning, the band So put that in your pipe. will arrive about noon and march in the My Lord Otto, and smoke parade that afternoon. The band will be it." comprised of 119 members under the com­ mand of Bruce Cossachi, drum major. niaelmi T-Shirts •RANO ATTENTION *59 GRADUATES The most respected, aeoHve name in underwear is Jockey Cap and Gown measurements for brand. It stands to. reason, then, that Jockey brand T-shirts June graduates will be taken at the are unmatched for quality as well as styling. You can choose Vet Rec Hall from 2:30 p.m. to from standard T-shirt, "taper-tee" shirt, sleeveless l-shirt, and V-neck T-shirt models. Every man needs a drawer full of 5:00 p.m. on Wed., Thurs., and T-shirts—and the label to look for is Jockey brand. Let it Fri. This will be your only oppor­ guide you to the world's finest undenwear. tunity to rent a cap and gown for the June graduation. fastiioned by the house of

Prices: Bachelor Cap and Gown $3.30 Master Cap and Gown $3.80 Master Hood $3.25* Doctor Cap and Gown.— $4.20 Doctor Hood $3.75 * *lf Master or Doctor Hood is or­ dered separately an additional charge of $.20 is added to the price to defray transportation cost. N.B.: No checks will be accepted from anyone — you must pay cash, viz., coin and currency.

March 13, 1959 31 HAVE BUSES . . . Debaters Take First WILL TRAVEL By Downing Wheaton

Departmental Field Trips Last Saturday the Notre Dame debate Geographic Clubs UIKUYui team captured first place in the seventh Group Movements of all types annual Notre Dame Invitational Debate INK SHIP Tournament as it defeated Wheaton Col­ Contact ED SILLIMAN, Cconpus Bep. lege in the final round in a close 3-2 263 DiUon Ext 631 New Catholic Books* Missals, and decision. This marked the climax of CHARTER A — Prayer Books. Religious Articles. the two-day tourney which saw 40 schools from evei-y section in the country 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend participate in the annual classic. On fuoJtjdJunjOLXm ^JUL± A Non-Profit Organization hand for the tournament were such reg­ ular participants as the four military academies, Dartmouth, Florida, Ford- ham, Duke, Miami (Fla.), Pittsburgh, Kentucky, Brookljm, Nebi-aska, Wake Forest, South Carolina, and Pennsylvania. I All 40 teams competed in six preli­ minary rounds of debate held all day Friday and Saturday morning in the LaFortune Student Center. At the tour­ nament banquet held in the Morris Inn on Saturday, Prof. Leonard F. Sommer, director of forensics at Notre Dame, an­ ill in rM«arch and nounced that Wheaton, Butler, Augus- N'i OfFERS CAREER tana, and Notre Dame would compete dftv«lopm«nt off in the semi-finals on the basis of their OPPORTUNITIES records in the preliminaiy rounds. mistilo systems Both Wheaton and Notre Dame had perfect 6-0 records while Butler and Augustana had 5-1 records. South Caro­ lina, Miami, and the Merchant Marine Academy also had 5-1 showings but were eliminated on the basis of individual point totals. In the semi-finals Notre Dame de­ feated Augustana in a 3-0 decision and V Wheaton won over Butler in a 2-1 de­ cision. Following the semi-final rounds Wheaton met Notre Dame in the final round which was broadcast by WSND and witnessed by about 300 people in the Engineering Auditorium. Wheaton defended the affirmative and Notre Dame the negative of the propo­ sition, "Resolved: that the further de­ Acthre parfidpafion in Space Research and Technology, velopment of nuclear weapons should be c Radio Astronomy, Missile Design and Development • prohibited by international agreement." Opportunity to expand your knowledge • Individual Dan Barrett and Dale Robison repre­ sented Wheaton while Jay Whitney, a A\ responsibility • Full utilization of your capabilities • sophomore from Burbank, Cal.. and Guy Association with top-ranking men in field Powers, a sophomore from New York, • N. Y., represented Notre Dame. Openings now in these fields Emblematic of their victory, the Notre Dame team won permanent pos­ ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • APPLIED PHYSICS session of the Richard D. Schiller trophy MATHEMATICS • MECHANICAL, METAUURGICAL, and possession of the Fr. Bolger Me­ morial Trophy until the 1960 tourna­ AERONAUTICAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ment. Ted Walwik of Butler captured Systems Analysis • inertial Guidance • Computer the first place speaker rating while Dan % Equipment • Instrumentation • Telemetering • Fluid Barrett of Wheaton took second place ladelphia, the team took second place. Mechanics • Heat Transfer • Aerodynamics • Propellants This is the tenth trophy for the de­ Moteriols Reseorch bate team this season thus making this one of the best years in the 60 year his­ V.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED tory of debate at the University. In its first outing at St. Joseph's College, Phi­ ladelphia, the t^am took second place 1. ON CAMPUS March 16 and returned to Notre Dame with three trophies. INTERVIEWS AT PIACEMENT BUREAU • Following this tourney, the team travelled to the Wake Forest Dixie Clas­ sic Debate Tournament and again placed second while winning the top three O* speaker awards. 32 The Scholastic Downbeof Plans Contest ARMY - NAVY For College Jazz Bands AIR FORCE "^ItWTURBOW Talented student jazz groups from col­ VpnMWTmsT leges throughout the Midwest will com­ pete here for valuable awards on Satur­ Insignios OPTICAL REPAIRS day, April 11, in the Notre Dame Field- house. The program is fostered by MILITARY SUPPLIES EYES EXAMINED Downbeat magazine and has the support of many leading figures in the world of CONTACT LENSES jazz. Gendel's Surplus Sales Brosso. ROTO Collar buignia The competition will be among 18 207 W. Washington groups from such colleges as Noilh- You Save Everyday at GENOEL'S western, Purdue, Michigan, Indiana, and 512 SO. MICHIGAN Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777 others. A panel of judges, consisting of a number of jazz authorities including Chuck Suber, publisher of Downbeat magazine and the popular Art Van Damme, will select the winning groups. First prize will be $200 given to the winning group, while the i"unner-up and third-place groups will receive prizes of $100 and $50 respectively. In addition, the top group will receive an engage­ ment to play at the Blue Note in Chi­ cago. The first-placers will also be audi­ tioned for an engagement at either the London House or Mister Kelly's, both in Chicago. The program will begin at 1 p.m. on April 11, and the finals for the compe­ tition will be at 8 in the evening. Tickets for students will be $1.

Dorsey Orchestra to Present on^meHbauBqiicss 'Night, Day' for Junior Dance IR91 SfiMfenf Toms of Europe The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra under the direction of Lee Castle has been Wherever, whenever, however you travel, yotar best signed for the Junior Pi-om. With a assurance of the finest service is American Express! theme of "Night and Day," the dance On American Express Student Tours of Europe youll will be held in the Drill Hall on May 1 be escorted on exciting itineraries covering such fascin­ from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. ating countries as England ... Belgium ... Germany Tickets for the prom will be on sale ... Austria — Switzerland... Italy... The Rivieras in the halls on Sunday, April 12 for $9; ... and France. Attd youll have ample free time and this amount includes refreshments and lots of individual leisure to reaUy live life abroad! a favor. Accommodations will be avail­ 7 StaHteat IMTS af Earape . . . featuring distingmshed leaders able in South Bend hotels and the Morris from prominent colleges as tour conductors . . . Inn for prices which range from $3 to 40 to 62 days... by sea and by air... $1,317 and up. $6 per evening. There will also be a 4 Umca/Omd StaMtaat TMR af Eanpe... with experienced escorts list of accommodations available in pri- — by sea ... 44 to 57 days... $172 and up. I vate homes. Othar bnftm T«n ArafaHt... from 14 days ... SS72 and up. A dinner dance will be held on Satur­ day evening, but arrangements are still Ms*, TMR to fknta, Pw—ii, Hoici^ Wtst IMIM mi WmmL K indefinite. On Sunday following the 8 You can always Travel Now—^Pay Later when you a.m. Mass in Sacred Heart Church, the go American Express! week end will be closed by a Communion Member: Institute of International Education and Breakfast in the North Dining Hall. Council on Student Travel. The tickets for this will be $3. For complete information, see your Campus Repre­ sentative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service ... or simply mail the handy coupon. ROOM RESERVATION AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE There are still about 90 rooms 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. e/o TraMtSainiNrimm that are available in Stanford and C-16 Keenan halls for graduation week Yes! Please send me complete information end. These rooms will go on sale about 1959 Student Tours of Europe! at 7 p.m. Sunday, in the service bar Name. of the LaFortune Student Center. The first come first serve basis will Address. be used and again there will be a .2Soiie. two-room limit per man. Also there City .State. will be a $5 deposit per room. PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH 1 IBWBSnWHnBC—B^SIWIWBUEVERWWat •mvi IMarch 13, 1959 33 Back. Pofe

teachers by JOHN HAYWARD and students

Eveiybody has an answer, of course, aside, it seems to me that it reduces to Catholic university is far more than a and they might all be different, and one question for each of us. Why am I sectarian school. It provides the man maybe 6000 students can all be right. in a university and why Notre Dame in who asks what his being means with an Whether we are here to learn account­ particular? opportunity to assimilate the answer or ing or physics or how to play golf, it So each of us has this task, or pei-- answers he arrives at the reality of seems to me that unless we ask our­ haps right, and this is actually why we the Mystical Body, and to recast this i) selves at least feebly what it means to are in a university. I don't know thought in tenns of the beauty and exist, here and now, we are not fulfilling whether one is better capable of exer­ power of Christ existing today in His our obligations as university students, cising the right of carrying out the task Church. indeed, as human beings. To conceive of in one college or another or in one ma­ But why Notre Dame? If all Catho­ education as anything else, moi-e particu­ jor subject or another. Finally, however, lic universities are really Catholic cer­ lar or less basic, is folly. it must be admitted that this is the ac­ tainly they make the same truth avail­ If man is capable of knowing things, tivity that properly takes place in phi­ able. Whether or not any undergraduate if he possesses the power of rationality, losophy, and thus philosophy is neces­ here cares to admit it, if he is in any his education is a task so sacred and so sary for every student in a university position to know, it appears that Notre noble that it passes description. Finally, if it is to be anything more than a ti-ade Dame has provided and does provide in­ eveiy man's education is his awn i-espon- school. (This is not a slur on the cur­ sights such as these to greater numbers sibility, but an institution which aids riculum of a particular college for I am of students than the other Catholic uni­ him in fulfilling this responsibility must certainly no expert of curricula.) versities in the United States. Obvious­ ly, there are no statistics to substantiate pi-ovide him with the necessary tools, the The second part of the question, which minimum capacity to explore the possible such a claim, and there may be few other is often misunderstood and misrepresent­ Catholic universities or colleges which meanings of his existence. There is real ed, is more complex. Any university is tragedy in the life of the man who has may make a similar claim, more or less technically able to provide the necessai-y justly. But if others claim the right never questioned his being, especially so philosophical climate mentioned above. if the man has had the opportunity and they must by the same action grant the Do we come to a Catholic university, right to Notre Dame. refused to take advantage of it. specifically, Notre Dame, simply to add Admittedly these thoughts are one in This page has been the scene of a good religion courses to our individual cur­ ricula? If we do, it seems to me all we'd many. There may be 6,000 better rea­ deal of criticism and disagreement dur­ sons why Notre Dame, but it seems to ing the past few months. Mr. Phenner have to do is upgrade and intensify the work of the Newman Clubs and do away me inescapable that some of the consid­ has assei-ted the worth of extra-curricu­ erations mentioned here have to enter lar activities, even to the extent of con­ with all the Catholic institutions of higher learning and get our tax money's into everyone's thinking of his reasons sidering them ends in themselves, and for living and for living at Notre Dame. Mr. Bi-ady has taken issue with him. worth from the state schools. With a minimum of reflection it is easily seen For it is by free choice that we are (In the interests of clarity and domes­ here, and if the choice is really free it tic tranquility let me say here that I that Catholic univei-sities ai-e far more than excuses for relig^ion departments is our own responsibility and will unde­ agree genei-ally with Mr. Brady.) The niably influence, probably to a very health of an academic institution would who teach more than Compai-ative Re­ ligion and a History of the Reformation. great degree, the rest of our lives. And, be all too questionable if Mr. Phenner's to be painfully obvious, our lives will view that "Student organizations. . . are A Catholic university is actually an have a further influence on our eternal highly valuable ends in themselves," institution which recognizes the validity dispositions. were ^videly adhered to. I do not think of the knowledge gained thi-ough Faith Pompous and presumptuous musings? it is, fortunately, and I am thankful that and provides a fi-amework for its un­ Maybe, but if we are afraid of such the opponents of this position are articu­ derstanding and appreciation in tenns musings, humble as they are, we can late. of disciplines other than Theology. In never hope to approach the ideal of be­ Ml-. Brady has condemned the organi­ other words, a Catholic university is a ing with teachers as the intellectual zation student once. I don't propose to place where the Church is present and leaders of society. Mister Phenner fears duplicate this effort, but to go on to con­ the Church is recognized as the Mystical the encroachments of "would-be intellec­ sider the role of students, with teachers, Body of Christ. It is a place where a tuals"; they are for him a "modem as the intellectual leaders of society. student can ponder the meaning of a threat to leadership." On the contrary, Perhaps it is presumptuous to speak of statement such as Monsignor Guardini's I think the "would-be intellectuals" may students so in the same breath with that "In the Church eternity enters well supplant the professional "leaders," teachers but Professor Frank O'Malley time." In an academic community where for it is only insofar as men discover does, and I am rather flattered to be so nobody can agree on the meaning of the their meaning and their destiny that characterized by him. But pro-organiza­ word "church," what relevance could they will be able to order their society tion and anti-organization arguments such a statement possibly have? So a toward its proper end. 34 The Scholastic Contemponiiy^ SHEUy MANNE & HIS MIM PlAY Music by Henry Mandni from the TV program starring Craig Stevens PETER GUNN

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