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f TONE-ARM TEDDY WAS A Scholastic heedfe noodnik { Vol. 96 DECEMBER 10, 1954 No. 9 He had a 50 watt amplifier . . . Disce OuaM Semper Victuriis two speakers in every room . . . Vi\e Quasi Cras ^^l>rtitunl!> but still his sound wasn't up to snuff. Why?? He was using a Founded 1867 hi-fi turntable with a no-ji needle. But Teddy learned at last. He ^ Entered a-, second class matter at Notre Dame. sent his old needle to Transcriber ^^ Indiana. Accepted for mailini; at .special rate of and had us custom re-tip it with postaire. Section 1101. October 3. 1917. .Vutliori/ed .Inne 23. 1918. genuine diamond. li you are using anything but a Editor diamond — or a diamond more LAWRENCE J. BREHL than 12 months old — why not do the same. Remove your needle Associate and Sports Editor from its cartridge*, scotch-tape it to a piece of cardboard and mail PAUL FULLMER to Transcriber. Our e.xperts will Associate Editor straighten and strengthen the shank . . . re-tip it with a new FRED C. ECKART guaranteed diamond- A real bar­ _ JOHN ADAMS News gain at only S10.50 complete. 48 hour service. ^ ROBERT KAUFMAN .... Assistant News PAUL J. LaFRENIERE Copy *// you can'r remove needle send entire assembly. CHARLES McKENDRICK Assistant Copy DAVE COHEN Features TRANSCRIBER KEN WOODWARD .. Business Manager COMPANY Diamond Stylus Manufacturers JIM GALLAGHER Circulation 70 Pine Street — Oept. VlS.I PETER STURTEVANT Photo Editor ^,„„^ ••• , Attleboro, Mass. PAUL FITZGERALD Photography Coordinator ^ JOHN P. DEFANT .. Faculty Moderator

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Special Football Review Staff * W EDITOR: Paul Fullmer. GAMES: Eiwin .Mphonsus. Da\e Davin. Bob Rulil. OUR SPECIALTY Paul Fullmer. Dave Kilkeary. Joe Madigan. Paul LaFreniere. Fled Eckart, .fack Gueguen. and y% Golden Brown Fried Potatoes Jack Mullin. FE.ATURES: Dick Connellv. John .Adams. G.iry Shoestring Potatoes Gates. Jim Goethals. Joe Bride. Dase Davin. Jug of Honey BIOGRAPHIES: Paul Fullmer. Dave Davin. Bob McDonald. Hot Buttered Rolls PHOTOGR.APHY: .Al B.almer. "Dutch" Hennimis. Gerry Traliicanda. John 0"Urien. Jim Guide. Mike Tlu>nlp^on. .Armin Gununerman. Hy Peskin. Bob Mackey. $1.1 ART: Steve Rebora anrl .AI Balmer. .ADVERTISI.VG: Ken Woodward. Harry Conlon. lA Loran Shefl'er. • For All-Weather Wear!

OUR COTOR: The Irish caixed the first This dark cordo blucher o.xford is made page in a new Notre Dame era this year JOE MMCHf s with the "all-weather welt" for added —the Terry Brennan era. The Fighting- protection in any kind of weather- Irish romped through their tough schedule with the poise of a champion. Restaurant Leather sole and rubber heel. Ideal "Dutch" Hennings of the South Bend for year around wear. Tribune, Al Balmer of Indiana Engrav­ "Chicken in the Rough" ing, and Gerry Trafficanda pooled their talent to produce the cover—^THE IRISH 213 N. Main Open Sunday THE HANOVER SHOE ON THE JIOVE. 102 N. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind-

O December 10, 1954 The Huddle Congratulates the 1954 Notre Dame football squad

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Diplomacy in a Whirlpool: Hungary Between Notre Dame, 100 Years, by Arthur J. Hope, C.S.C Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia, A complete and popularly written history of Notre by Stephen Kertesz. Dame, filled with anecdotes and interesting stories. A The story of the totalitarian conquest of Hungary by perfect gift for that friend back home: $4.00 the Nazi and Red regimes is graphically told by the man who served in the Hungarian Foreign Ministry during the war and postwar years. $4.75 The Review of Politics A quarterly that provides in every issue a full range of articles which consider the problems of contemporary Soviet Imperialism: Its Origins and Tactics, life within the historical and philosophical focus of the Christian world-view. Walter Lippman says, "I regard edited by Waldemar Gurian. the Review of Politics as having very few equals and This basic text deals with the central question of the no superiors in the English-spe^ng world in the se­ Cold War: Is the enemy "Eternal Russia" or Com­ rious discussion of international politics." $4.00 a year munist aggression? $3.75

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THE SEASON IN REVIEW—TEN BIG GAMES lits Rope the Lonffhorns^ 21-0

By ERWIN ALFONSUS

Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 2.1—Notre ~ 75 "w^ Guglielmi tossed one to Dan Shannon, I'ame successfully opened its 1!).')4 sea­ who raced into the end zone unmolested son under their new head coach Terry on a l!)-yai-d soring play. Schaefer Rrennan by jrainin.u' a 21-0 victory over added the first of his three extra points. the stubborn Texas Lon.y-horns. Some The Irish made it 14-0 in the third ^')7,:">!)4 Noti-e Dame Stadium fans looked jieritid with a 7i)-yard march in ten on as the Irish handed the Texans their plays. Buck Lansford of Texas kicked first shutout since 11)4(5. otf to ;\Iorse, v.-hn returiied fi'om the Quarterback Raljjh Guudielmi scorcii two to the Irish 21. Gug-lielmi i>assed two touchdowns and passed for a third, to IMorse f >r a first djwn on the 40. and also made three fancy i)ass inter­ rioi se and Schaefer can-ied for four, ceptions. Fumbles hurt the ti'ame Lon.ii^- and "Gug" ])assed to Joe Heap on the horns con.siderably, as they twice fum­ Longhorn 4'), a!iii he carried to the IS. bled the ball away inside the Notie After Morse, Guglielmi, and Heap had Dame ten v/hcn they were still in con­ moved the ball to the one. "Gug" went tention. off tackle for the score. iJ*. The Long-horns threatened eai'ly when Texas threatened again in the third they moved the openino kickoff to the period after H'irnung punted to Chet Irish seven in four plays. Delano Simcik on the ND 3!). Miller i)icked up Womack scam])ered S7^ yards ai-ound four yai'ds and D'on Ivlaroney nine for a ri-jht end to the Nl) 3:1, and Charley first down rn the 2(;. Miller and Ma- Brewer's i)ass to Howard Moon was roney combined again for five yards, rulefl comi)lete on the Irish seven It Was a Big Premiere and Simcik i)icked uj) a first down on throu.u-h pass interference by Gu.tt-lielmi. the eight. Then Maroney slas'-.ed to the However, on the next play Erewer fum­ Long ])unted out of bounds on the Xoti'e five, only to fumble and have Kay Lemek bled, and Frank Varrichione recovered lUinie 17. recover for the Irish on the six. the ball for Notre Dame on their own Texas was knocking at the Irish door In the final i)eriod Schaefer punted to eleven. again late in the first period, l)ut Gug­ Maroney, v.dio signaled for a fair catch, After three futile thrusts at the Texas lielmi snatched a Brewer to JMoon but fumbled, and Varrichione recovered «^'linc , halfback Jim Moi-se punted out of aerial on the Notre Dame 21 to halt the for ND on the Irish 4S. Guglielmi bounds for Notre Dame on the Irish 37. thi'eat. Then early in the second ])eriod passed to Morse, who carried to a first the ball travelintr only IS yards. The •'Gug" intercei)te(l a Dick Miller toss on down on the Texas 2(5. Schaefer ran Lons'horn offense bog-ged down, however, his own 1!), and scampered 42 yards otf tackle for 23 yards to the Texas as Womack and Bill Long failed to gain down the sidelines to Texas' 39. r»on three, and Guglielmi ran around left through the line, and a Brewer to Billy Schaefer blasted through the Longhorn end for the TD. Schaefer converted, Quinn pass gained only thi-ee yards. line for 1(3 yards, and three plays later and the Irish led. 21-0.

Shannon Moves Out To Easily Snare A Guglielmi Pass And H's First 1954 Touchdown Purdue in Upset Victory, 27-14

By DAVE DAVIN

Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 2—^An upset- zone for the first tally. Dawson kicked On the kick-off, sophomore quarter­ minded group of Purdue Boilermakers the first point and Purdue had a 7-0 back Paul Hornung ran the ball 59 cut short a Notre Dame winning- streak lead with only 3:08 gone. yards to the Pui'due one. Nick Raich this afternoon at 13 games, 27-14. Notre Dame's ground attack was punched through for the first Irish Len Dawson, six feet of sophomore stifled for three plays at their o%vn 20. touchdown. Hornung missed the point quarterback, passed and kicked the Irish Don Schaefer punted to the 41. Then, and the score at half time was Purdue ^, right out of their own stadium before another Dawson aerial, this time to 14; Notre Dame 8. ^' some 58,000 open-mouthed spectators. halfback Eex Brock made the score The first series of plays in the second Purdue couldn't seem to make many Purdue 13; Notre Dame 0. Dawson's half resulted in another Irish TD. costly mistakes this afternoon and as kick was good. Notre Dame began to play real Notre a result, young Irish mentor Terry Purdue couldn't score in the second Dame football, grinding out small, valu­ Brennan, suffered his first collegiate period, but Notre Dame did twice. A able chunks of yardage. Senior Irish defeat. Guglielmi pass was intercepted by Daw­ quarterback Ralph Guglielmi directed son on his own 49. He directed the the running attack and passed his team Irish Rally in Third Quarter Boilermakers attack to the Notre Dame to the Purdue 43. He then flipped a five, but Jackie Lee stopped the show long one to Co-capt. Dan Shannon who The Fighting Irish battled right up by recovering Murakowski's fumble on was dragged down a scant two yards _^ to the final gun, but a stubborn Purdue the Irish one. Two Purdue fumbles put from pay dirt. Don Schaefer exploded ^ line filled most of the holes of the Irish the Irish on the Purdue 19 yard line. across for the six-pointer but missed T attack with more defenders than the Again the visiting defense stiffened and the conversion. The game took on a backs could cope with. Notre Dame Purdue took over on the 19. Phil new light ynth the score knotted at came back strongly in the third quarter Ehrman, who replaced Mux-akowski, 14—all. to tie the score at 14-14. But it was gained eleven yards in two carries and Dawson again who found his receivers quarterback Froncie Gutman passed to Lundy Breaks Game Wide Open dashing through the Irish secondary Brock for five more. Notre Dame held ready and willing for anything he and Brock kicked to the Purdue 49. A On the first play after the kick-off, could toss. Perhaps the heart-breaker running play and two incomplete passes Dawson hit Lundy \vith a ten yard pass came when big Lamar Lundy, a 6' 7" forced the Irish to kick to the Boilei-- on the Purdue 37 and he went the rest sophomore end, hauled in a Dawson pass maker 16. of the way. Again DaAvson's toe Avas and out-ran two ND defenders for 73 true and Purdue had jumped into the^ yards and the third Purdue touchdown. lead, 21-14, never to go behind again. Boilermakers Hit for Safety Notre Dame received the opening kick- Purdue used six ninning plays and a oflF on their own 34 yard stripe. On the The Purdue running attack sputtered ten-yard pass to put the ball on the first play a fumble gave the visitors and stalled at their own 34 yard line. Notre Dame 38-yard line." With Dawson from East Lafayette the ball. Junior Brock dropped back to kick but center at the reins, he threw a five yard screen Boilermaker fullback Bill Murakowski Don Fife passed the ball over Brock's pass to Murakowski on the 33 and he drove for eight yards to the Irish 26. head into the Purdue end zone. Sam scampered the remaining distance to Dawson's first pass was good for 20 Palumbo and Ray Leniek nailed Brock score. Dawson missed the point for the yards and Purdue had a first down on trying to scurry out of the end zone first time, but Purdue didn't really need the six yard line. Again Dawson threw for a safety. But Purdue still led, it. Final score: Purdue, 27; Notre and end John Kerr took it in the end 14-2. Dame, 14. |^

Guglielmi Moves Wide Behind Blocking Schaefer Cracks Into Stone Wall

The Scholastic

TsasxsftimKa^B!^ capitalize on another Pitt fumble to score. Receiving the kick off, the Irish had their sights set on another land score. Studer brought the ball to the Irish 20 on the kick off. Gugliehni got a first down on the 23, Heap skirted end for another first down on the 44. Studer, Schaefer and Heap brought the ball to the Pitt 41. SalvateiTa broke up the bid with an interception, but fumbled the ball back to the Irish. The Irish battering rams couldn't be stopped this time. Studer carried to the twelve, but the Irish were pushed back to the 17 for off-sides. Heap and Schaefer got a first down on the five. Studer took Guglielmi's hand off and skirted Pitt's right end for the touch­ down. Schaefer made the PAT. Score: ND, 20; Pitt, 0.

Homung Drives Over The fourth period saw the Irish score twice. Midway in the period, Nick Raich recovered a Pitt fumble on the Panther Witucki Barrels Up The Middle In Fourth Quarter 16. Notre Dame was off and running. Heap and Morse drove to the 10. Hor- nung shot over the goal line on a keep-it play. Hornung's kick was no Irish Shutout PitU 33-0 good. Score: ND, 26; Pitt, 0. Pittsburgh failed to gain in three By BOB RUHL plays and punted to Irish halfback Jim Morse, who fumbled and Pitt recovered Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 9—Notre Dame's But the Pitt line stiffened, and the Irish on the Notre Dame 29. Two running Fighting Irish drove over the ground couldn't move on three plays. Guglielmi's plays were stopped cold by an alert ll^and through the airways this afternoon pass once more failed. Irish defense. Salvaterra tried the air­ ~ to batter the hapless Pitt Panthers, 33- Tom Carey took over the quarterback ways, but Homung intercepted the pass 0. It was the second victory in three reins from Guglielmi and engineered the in the end zone and brought it back to starts for the Irish this season. first Irish score. Carey's pitch-out to the 22. The game, played before a capacity soph halfback Sherrill Sipes misfired 62,000 fans, got off to a slow start in and Sipes lost ground to the 24. Carey's The Irish took over on downs on their the first quarter. Noti'e Dame's Don pass to Heap was no good. On fourth o\vn 26. Witucki got a first down on Schaefer kicked off and Pitt's Henry down Carey lofted a long aerial to Sipes the Irish 41. Morse skirted his own Ford returned the ball to the Pitt 26. who caught it in the end zone for the right end tp the Pitt 23. Carey passed A stonewall Irish defense held the Pan­ TD. Hornung's kick was wide. ND, to Scannell for a first down on the 10. thers, and Schmitt punted to Notre 6; Pitt, 0. On the last play of the game Carey shot 1^ Dame's Joe Heap who brought the pig­ a quick pass to end Jim Munro in the skin to the Irish 43. end zone for a touchdown. Morse kicked Palumbo Recovers Fumble the extra point. Final Score: ND, 33; Notre Dame's heavy-duty backs began Pitt, 0. to move. Eeynolds and Heap dented Pitt's offense, completely stifled up to the Pitt forward wall for a fii'st down this point, made its bid for a touchdown. on the Panther 47. Schaefer and quar­ After an incompleted pass and a penalty Heap Bags Another terback Guglielmi sliced for six yards. stopped a bid for a first down, Salva- Heap passed to Reynolds who fought terra faked a pass and swung wide to his way down to the 28. But the offense his left, getting a first down on the stalled. Three ground thrusts were Irish 29. Salvaterra pitched to Ford in stopped just short of a first down. the end zone, but a penalty nullified the Guglielmi's pass failed and Pitt took touchdown. The Irish held on three C'over. plays and took possession on the 28. Notre Dame was on its way to another touchdo\vn when Sam Palumbo re­ One ND Drive Fails covered a fumble. Guglielmi thi-ew to After Pitt failed to gain, Paul Rey­ Heap who fell to the Panther 24. Schae­ nolds took the resulting punt and ran it fer pushed to the 20. Guglielmi kept the back to the Notre Dame 48. Again ball on the option play and raced to Notre Dame began to chop away at the the 4. Studer rammed straight ahead Pitt line. Heap smashed to the Pitt to the 1. Guglielmi sneaked over for 38 in two running plays. Sophomore the touchdown. Schaefer's kick was Dean Studer and Heap combined for good. ND, 13; Pitt, 0. another first down on the Panther 25. Thii^-quarter action saw the Irish f) December 10, 1954 15 added the placement and the Ii'ish trailed 13-7 as the half ended. Heap stifled another Spartan rally;3 » in the third canto when he fell on John Matsock's fumble on the ND eleven. Center Dick Szjnnanski put the damper on another Stater thrust when he in­ tercepted a pass on the Michigan State 46.

Twelve Plays To Score It took Guglielmi twelve plays to register the second Irish tally. The -v Notre Dame backs slid, skated, and'->^ rolled through the ever-deepening mud as they neared the goal. "Gug" pitched out to Heap, who circled right end to score from the 16 behind a nifty block by Schaefer. Schaefer got up and ]Hit the Irish ahead, 14-13, with his second conversion. Guglielmi faced a fourth down situa­ tion and one yard to go at midfield in the early minutes of the fourth quartei-. ^ He sent Paul Eeynolds knifing behind^i • _''^-^t> _^,.-v^t iL Frank Varrichione and the Irish had Irish Squirm Through On Dramatic Kick their first and ten. Schaefer then wiggled behind Sam Palumbo and Dan Shannon for 30 yards and the day's longest gain. Heap Irish Trip M.S.C., 20-19 gained three yards to the eight before Guglielmi called the option and Rey­ By PAUL FULLMER nolds ended up on the scoring end of the lateral. Schaefer's kick this time Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 16—The Fight­ Dame's offense with his best running squirted wide and the Irish led 20-13 ing Irish fell short in their comeback day of the year, 110 yards in 22 carries with 2:30 remaining. attempt against Purdue tvvo weeks ago and a five-yard avei-age. A long desperation pass from Morrall^ on this same turf, but today they had the The Irish avenged the three straight to Lewis put the ball on the ND 14 goods to storm from behind and nip a losses that the Spartans had inflicted and gave the Spai-tans a chance to tie determined Michigan State eleven on a on Frank Leahy's boys during his tenure things up. Bert Zagers needled his way rain-soaked field, 20-19. The win was and gave Coach Terry Brennan his first through the over-anxious Irish on the a much-needed tonic for the 57,000 home­ "big" win against an old Notre Dame next play to make the score 20-19. coming fans. foe. Jerry Planutis measured the distance A dramatic extra point attempt by for the kick and the Irish line dug into Michigan State, with only a minute re­ Spartans Score First the slippery muck. The lines tensed, maining, slipped wide of the mark, Notre Dame elected to kickofi" to the Planutis crouched, the ball was snapped, giving the Irish this long-sought victory. visitors and State moved the ball relent­ Pat Bisceglia sneaked through a hole, Six Irish regulars slogged their way lessly down the field. It took the Spar­ hurled himself horizontally at the ball,^ through the entire 60 minutes. tans only 13 plays and five minutes be­ and the ball sailed high—and wide of The Irish fell behind 13-0 in the first fore Clarence Peaks tore around his left the mark. qviarter and had to bang their way back end for the score. Fullback Jerry The full house went wild as the tired into the game in the next two ])eriods. Planutis converted and MSC led 7-0. Irish trudged off the field with their Halfback Joe Heap sparked Notre Ralph Guglielmi fumbled the ball third victory—and a sweet one it was. right back to Michigan State on the "Gug" Clutches Muddy Ball ND 35. Again State did not waste any Heap Slides Through Tackle time. This time the airways figured in the scoring. Earl Morrall hurled a strike to John Lewis who easily beat Heap and Dean Studer into the end zone to put the underdogs ahead 13-0. The aroused Irish partisans roused the Brennan-men into action and ND drove to the State six before Jack Wi- tucki: fumbled. A penalty set the Spartans back to their goal and a punt gave the Irish another chance. Heap and . Schaefer moved the ball down to the ten. Heap cracked off-tackle to the one and after two unsuccessful sneaks by Guglielmi, Heap dived in for his first TD. Schaefer

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1954 Foofboll Record Won 9, Lost 1 Notre Dame 21 Texas 0 Notre Dame 14 Purdue 27 Notre Dame 33 Pittsburgh 0 Notre Dame 20 Michigan State ....19 Notre Dame 6 Navy 0 © Notre Dame 42 Pennsylvania 7 Notre Dame 42 North Carolina ....13 Notre Dame 34 Iowa 18 Notre Dame 23 So. California 17 Notre Dame 26 So. Methodist 14

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By DAVE KILKEARY

Baltimore, Md., Oct. 31—Notre Dame Notre Dame allowed many choice racked up their fouilh victory of the scoring ojiportunities to slip by in the yeai- before (;0,000 people here today by first half. Failure to pick up a few out-lasting the Navy 6-0 on the rain- yai-ds in critical s])ots hurt the Irish. saturated turf of Municipal Stadium. The Navy took to the air fi'om the Irish Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi, outset of the second half. The Sailors flashing Ail-American form, threw a appeared to be a diffei-ent ball club touchdown jiass and recovered a Navy from the one that couldn't get started fumble in his own end zone to personally in the first two pei-iods. Similarly the thwart the IMiddie's ho])e for their first Irish looked like they sufl'ered a change victory over a Notre Dame squad in too. The constant battering of the Irish ten years. at the Navy defenses lost its dynamite. Gradually it was seen that the Irish, who had been bothered all day by ofi"side Guglielmi Passes For Score penalties, might be scored upon by Guglielmi rifled a 4G-yard pass to Navy's aerial bombardment. Morse Eyes Goalline and Victory sopho)noi-e halfback Jim Morse for the Middle quarterback George Welsh only scoi-e of the afternoon. The play started to hit ejid Ron Beagle with € came with striking suddenness in the alarming regularity. Beaglebird-dogged- the only one of the day for the Navy. second quartei-. Moi'se gathered in the ly penetrated the Notre Dame secondary Midway in the third period, Leonard ball on the dead run at the Middle 19, and hauled in pass after pass from the Benzi recovei-ed a Schaefer fumble on rocketed between Navy's Bob Craig and "hot"' Welsh. At the same time the the Notre Dame 15. Welsh fired to Dick Guest, and rambled untouched into Notre Dame pass defense showed acute Beagle and got the ball to the six. the end zone with only five minutes left signs of sagging. Immediately Navy pounded out a first of the second quarter. Fullback Don down on the Irish one. Quarterback Welsh was stopped cold on two at­ Schaefer's try for the ])oint was wide. Navy Fumbles Chance Away The 60,000 fans who braved this tempted sneaks and then Sam Palumbo murky day saw the Notre Dames allow Aided by the beautiful pass catching belted the ball from Ci-aig's hands, as the Middies only six ofl'ensive plays in of Beagle, Navy marched the second he hammered into the end zone. Gug­ the fii'st quarter and superbly dominate half kickofl:" to the Notre Dame t^velve. lielmi was the Man on the si)ot for the t the entire first half of the contest. At It was the Middies first excursion into Irish; he fell on the ball for a touch- halftime the 'Irish had nine first downs Notre Dame territory. However a NaA*^"^ back. This was the play of the day as to the Midshipmen's one. They had 114 off'side nullified a AVelsh flip to John far as the Irish were concerned. Had yards rushingto 14 and 72 yai'ds passing Weaver on the one and the Irish gained Craig not fumbled, it could veiy well to onlv six for the Easterners. possession of the ball. This penalty was have meant the second Notre Dame loss of the campaign.

Schaefer Bulls For Short Yardage Near Goal Stop Two Late Drives The Middies threatened two times in the final quarter but interceptions by Paul Hornung and Guglielmi kept the t lock oft^ the door for the Irish. In this stanza Notre Dame made their only long march of the half when Guglielmi hit Heap for 39 yards and Shannon grabbed another good for 16. The drive was halted, however, at the Navy 17 and the Midshipmen threw the Irish all the way back to the 33 before taking the ball on downs. Navy went to mid-field the last time they had the ball. They lost it with only 56 seconds to play as Welsh's pass went out of the hands of Beagle. Beagle played one of his best games of the year, and was a thorn in the side of the Irish all afternoon. The victory was Notre Dame's ninth in a row over the Navy. The Midship­ men's last win being here in 1944 by a 32-13 score. It was the Irish's fourth Avin of the campaign as against one loss.

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STUDENT TRIP INVADES EASTERN SEABOARD I l.i»lWP«lJiU«l»..^.JJJil^«J.«lllU-»..^^ gMltijeiiuejWiiijytjjllSWfcMMK«>'#»«>!'wi»JMJ^ ?3^s5i*35?l Terry's Boys Bomb Penii^ 42-7 By JOE MADIGAN

Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 6—The Fight­ After Guglielmi failed to connect with yards to the Quaker 22. With the re- ing Irish fashioned their biggest Jim Morse, Schaefer found a hole in the sei-ves assuming the reins, Tom Carey offensive display of the season today as Penn left side and scampered 70 yards pitched out to Dean Studer who rambled they routed the Pennsylvania Quakers to the Penn 26-yard line as the first the remaining 20 yards to paydirt. Hor­ 42-7 before 61,188 fans in Franklin Feld. quarter ended. A few plays later, Gug­ nung again converted to stretch the Quaker supporters watched Quartei*- lielmi sneaked over from four yards Irish lead to 35-7 ^vith the fourth back Ralph Guglielmi enjoy one of his out for the game's first score. Schaefer quai-ter barely underway. finest days as he passed for two touch­ booted the first of three conversions downs and scored one himself. Besides and .the Irish led 7-0. Hornung Notches Final TD this, Guglielmi anchored the Ii-ish secon­ Ray Lemek's timely pass interception Later on, Hynoski, a brilliant per­ dary that restricted Penn to 27 yards set up the second Irish score on the former all day, in a losing cause, thi-ough the air. Penn 37. ' Guglielmi hit Joe Heap with fumbled on his own 21, and the ever It was the seventh straight loss for a long one on the Penn seven. A fifteen alei-t Carey recovered. Sherill Sipes got Coach Steve Sebo's hapless charges, but yard penalty moved the ball back to the five and Carey kept for 13. Hornung they succeeded in giving the Irish line 22, but Guglielmi pitched to Dan Shan­ then bucked over for the final score, its toughest workout of the campaign. non for the score. Schaefer again con­ and added the point. The final score, Penn backs amassed 224 yards rushing, verted to give the Irish a 14-0 half- Notre Dame 42, Penn 7. time lead. most of them accumulated in the first Individually, the Irish showed to great half. Notre Dame took the second half kick- advantage. Guglielmi connected on 13 The Quakers started fast and ap­ off and churned up 95 yards in seven of 19 tosses for 260 yards. The Irish peared to be in command of the situation plays. Guglielmi capped the scoring star completed his last eight in success­ at the outset. They took Don Schaefer's thrust by firing an 18-yard aerial to ion, enabling him to come within one opening kickoff, and A\'ith halfback Walt Shannon. Schaefer again kicked the pass of tying a twelve year Notre Dame Hynoski leading the way, marched 68 point after touchdown, and with the record of nine in a I'ow set by Angelo yards in twelve plays to the Notre Dame third period barely past the six minute Bertelli back in 1942. twelve. At this point, Guglielmi inter­ mark, Notre Dame led 21-0. Schaefer also enjoyed his finest of the cepted quarterback Jim Manley's pass Penn broke into the scoring column year. The Irish fullback gained 135 in the end zone to bail the Irish out on the strength of Stan Chaplin's 45- yards in 12 carries, the majority of the of trouble temporarily. yard gallop to the Notre Dame 17. yardage coming on his 70-yard first Hynoski sped over from the eleven and quarter jaunt that set up the game's Quakers Threaten Again Manley converted to make the count first score. 21-7. Shortly afterwards, the Quakers were Nevertheless, the victory was a costly knocking on the door again. From their The Irish bounced right back, this one for the Irish. Center Dick Szyman­ own 47, they marched to the Irish three time for 75 yards. Guglielmi's 40-yard ski was rushed to University Hospital yard line in six plays. But Hynoski and pass to Morse sparked an off tackle slant in Philadelphia for an emergency opera­ Manley both missed passes in the end from the seven. Paul Hornung split the tion later in the evening. Szymanski's zone. Schaefer batted down the fourth uprights to run the score to 28-7. injury was diagnosed as a ruptured down pass and the Irish took over on Heap's interception set up the fifth spleen, and the star senior Avas declared their own three. Irish tally, running the ball back 22 out for the year.

Szymanski and Varrichione Hit Manley After a Gain Studer Sails Safely Into Paydirt

22 The Scholastic

ijfaj.ij.'«j'-.jjjj the next time he got his hands on the ball, tossing 42 yards to Heap and another time to Co-Captain Paul Matz who did a juggling act before grabbing the leather for keeps. In twelve scrim­ mages, Terry's Terrors had another score, Morse neatly snagging "Gag's" bullet pass in TD territory. Fallback Don Schaefer, besides doing some fine charging into the North Carolina sec­ ondary during these sustained attacks, toed the three extra boots after the six-pointers. # Carey Engineers Touchdown

Then it was Tommy Carey^s turn to display his wares as the first-stringers departed. Carey engineered a 75-yard maneuver which featured his pitch to Dean Studer for 47 yards. The pay-off was another Carey pass, this time to Jim Muni-o. Hoi-nung kicked the PAT, 40 seconds before the half ended. • 0suid, Hornung genei-aled the Irish for the Morse Begins Long 77-Yard Kickoff Hike next quarter and a half and his passing, running, and defensive work set up the final two ND tallies. Frank Pinn and Jack Witucki broke into the scoring ND Tops Tar Heels, 42-13 column for the first time in their col­ legiate careers to round out an enjoy­ By PAUL LoFRENIERE able afternoon for Irish partisans. Hor­ nung split the goal posts for the added point on each occasion. Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 13—The de­ smashes, a delayed buck, a pass, a sneak, With less than half a quarter to go, cision was never in doubt today, from and a final short crack through tackle the Tar Heels took some consolation by % the moment that Jimmy Morse flashed a by Joe Heap until the Irish made a garnex-ing two TD's, the first on a pass scintillating 77-yard opening kickolF showing on the scoreboard. f i-om Al Long to Larry Parker, the other return, as the Fighting Irish salted The rest of the first pei-iod was on a Doug Farmer-Larry McMallen away the sixth in an all-\vinning series played in Carolina territory, but not ail-way combination. Avith the North Carolina Tar Heels, until the first minute of the following In their successful preliminary to the 42-13. quarter did the Irish reach pay-dirt Iowa game, the Irish put on a gridiron Perhaps it was their determination to again. Heap did the honors for the exhibition a la 1954 for 55,410 customers present convalescing Dick Szymanski second time to wind up his day's scoring, and members of Knute Eockne's Nation­ with a sincere get-well gift that prompt­ after ND had used nine plays in a al Championship undefeated and untied ed the squad to take all the wraps off 50-yard thrust. teams of 1929-30, who were introduced ^ a potent oifense under a friendly No- Guglielmi keynoted an 82-yard drive during halftime ceremonies. " vember sun. At any rate, a hefty 213 yards gained via the air complemented by a 185 total on the turf coasted ND to Schaefer Slashes Off-Tackle in Tar Heel Victory victory over the distraught Tar Heels. Ralph Guglielmi sat out the second half after he had unerringly piloted his mates to a comfy four-touchdown margin at the intermission with a combination of uncanny play-calling and seven successes out of twelve tries with his pitching arm.

^ Equal Guglielmi's Output Tom Carey and Paul Hornung, Gug­ lielmi's understudies, then took over where Ralph left off and together they equalled the 21 points registered under the All-American quarterback's com­ mand. Morse's initial spurt carried him down to the Tar Heel 22-yard marker where he was overtaken by speedy Don Klo- chak. From there it took a pair of line # December 10, 1954 23 JVD Clobbers Iowa, 34-18

By FRED ECKART

Iowa City, la., Nov. 20—Tumid clouds momentum in the face of the rugged lifted long enough this bleak Saturday Ii-ish forwards, the Hawks had the ball afternoon for tlie sun to smile down on for only seven offensive plays in the first an inspired Notre Dame football team quarter, netting only eight yards. that revealed to a stadium-stacked crowd After the Irish threatened in the first of 52,7.56 a gridiron juggernaut that quarter, going to the Iowa 19 before could do no wrong as it ran and passed losing the ball on downs. Heap set up to a decisive 34-18 victory over a stunned the initial Notre Dame score, scooting Iowa eleven. 43 yards to the Iowa's six. Morse, Schae­ Burned in effigj- only the night before fer, and Guglielmi moved the ball to the by eager Iowa students at the pre-game one-foot line from where Morse cracked pep rally, the Irish machine, led by All- over for the score. Schaefer converted American quarterback Ralph Guglielmi, and the Irish led 7 to 0. Kapish Pulls Dov/n TD Pass fullback Don Schaefer, and halfback After an exchange of punts, Iowa Joe Heap, amassed a wide statistical marched to the Irish 39, losing the ball forwards for 18 yards only to fumble advantage. on downs as Reichow's passes went on the 50 where the Irish began their Guglielmi himself completed nine of asti-ay. A Guglielmi to Matz aerial third touchdown drive. 14 passes for 165 yards. Carey and brought the Irish back and after a In six plays the Irish scored with a Reynolds added 68 on 3 out of 5, holding penalty delay. Shannon brought 23-yard aerial from Guglielmi to Morse. bringing total passings to 233 yards. down another "Gug" toss for 20 yards. However a clipping penalty nullified the Heap averaged 7.2 yards per carry, From the Irish 49 Guglielmi and Schae­ score leaving the ball on the 28. Another garnering 72 from scrimmage in 10 fer alternated to bring the pigskin to pass to Shannon for 17 placed the ball tries. Schaefer gained 96 in 18 tries the Iowa 38. Guglielmi threw to Rey­ on the seven. Three plays put the ball for a 5.3 average. nolds for 19 yards. Schaefer moved the on the three yard line from where Schae­ It wasn't until the last quarter surge ball to the five and Heap scored in two fer knifed through right tackle for the that brought the two final Hawkeye plays. Schaefer again converted, put­ score. Schaefer's kick was good again scores that the lowans could close the ting Notre Dame in front 14-0. and the score was 21-6. statistical gap which saw the Irish far Before the fans had hardly seated Iowa failed to gain after the kickoff ahead in every department except punt­ themselves Iowa effectively struck back and punted to the Irish 43. After being ing. with Broeder going 17 yards from the set back to the 37 on 2 plays and hold­ The deception and deadly accurate Iowa 40. The next play, Reichow found ing penalty, Guglielmi found Matz for j passing of Guglielmi, the lightning- End Frank Gilliam behind the Irish 34 through the air and Reynolds for an quick thrusts of Schaefer, the break­ secondary on the 20, hit him with a additional ten. Reynolds and Schaefer away running of Heap all were major pass on the run and he scored un­ alternated to the nine yard line from factors in accounting for a total of 493 touched. Right end Jim Freeman's try where Guglielmi passed to Matz who yards rushing and passing that made a for point was Avide. The scor'e, Notre carried two Iowa defenders into the end jubilant delegation of 179 Senior Trip­ Dame 14 Iowa 6. zone. Schaefer split the uprights for pers and some 3,000 Irish TV-viewers The second half got underway with the fourth straight time and the score­ back at Notre Dame forget the sorrows Schaefer kicking off to Sternes who board read: Notre Dame 28, Iowa 6. of last year's stunning 14-14 tie. returned to the Iowa 32. On the first Four minutes into the fourth stanza Unable to generate their accustomed play Broeder banged through the Irish Notre Dame replacements led by rugged little Tom Carey drove from the Irish ^* 19 to the Iowa 38 on runs by Reynolds, Irish Crisscross Pattern—Heap Receives and Morse Watches Hornung and Fitzgerald. On fourth down Carey faded behind excellent pro­ tection and pitched a 38-yard pass into the waiting arms of Gene Kapish who waltzed into the end zone untouched. Hornung's kick for the point Avas blocked. Notre Dame 34, Iowa 6. In two plays the Hawks had another score on a 76-yard TD toss from Quarterback Dobrino to Earl Smith who took it on his 40 and raced the remain- j ing 60 to paydirt. The try for point failed again and the Irish led 34-12. Iowa's last score came after a Carey fumble on the Notre Dame 43. Stearnes ran 20 yards and Dobrino passed 14 to Matheson. Stemes cracked across from the nine yai-d stripe with 4:23 left in the game. The tiy for point failed and the Irish ran out the game, holding Iowa on the 5. The final score: Notre Dame, 34, Iowa 18. 24 The Scholastic Tom Carey in charge, it took the Irish only five more plays to strike. Heap took a pitchout from Carey on the twelve and launched an aerial on the run to Morse, who crossed the goal. Schaefer converted to tie the score. Aramis Dandoy, USC's speedy half­ back, led a Trojan drive at the beginning of the second half that pushed the Irish back to their 13-yard line. Here the drive stalled, but Tsagalakis sent the Califomians ahead 10-7 with a field goal. A 106-yard gi'ound offensive, starting on their own 14, sparked the Irish third quarter play. This time penalties failed to halt the hard-charging Greenshirts, who gi-ound out 20 successive plays in one of the longest sustained drives on record. Morse, Guglielmi, Heap, and Schaefer alternated in the see-saw downfield pro­ gress. Schaefer plunged off-tackle from the two and kicked the extra point to put Noti-e Dame in front for the first time, 14-10, early in the final quarter. But the Trojans countered with a Irish Tacklers Trip Trojan Runner in Mud quick 62-yai-d drive featuring Con- tratto's passing accuracy. The final aerial was good to End Chuck Griflith for 21 yards and the TD. Ed Fouch converted, and the Arisitors took a late Ratty to Beat USC^ 23-17 17-14 lead. Following the kickoff, Heap fumbled By JOHN GUEGUEN to the Trojans, but SC could not keep the ball. The Irish took over on their I Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 27.—Notre Irish from behind for the third and last own 21 with a little over seven minutes ^ Dame's Fighting Irish had not one but time near the end of the game, the remaining. two battles to fight in the Stadium to­ s'ophomore left half gained 179 yards After two short gains, Morse, with day when the University of Southern in 19 carries. key blocks by Guglielmi and Schaefer, California Trojans renewed one of the The Irish rushed for 373 yards in unleashed his 72-yard TD run along longest intersectional football rivalries winning their eighth contest in nine the West sideline, the longest run of the in the nation. starts this season. Coach Jess Hill's season for Notre Dame. Schaefer booted j Besides a fired-up Eose Bowl squad Trojans suffered their third loss in the extra point to make it 21-17. determined to increase its prestige be- eleven games. The Irish got two more points on a 1 fore squaring off with Ohio State in the On the first Notre Dame play from safety when Southern Cal took over, and New Year's Day classic, the Irish also scrimmage, Don Schaefer fumbled on three plays later the final whistle had to overcome their own miscues to the ND 14 to set up the first Trojan sounded with the Irish on top, 23-17. ^ pound out a 23-17 verdict. score. It took four plays to shove the Fumbles, intercepted passes, penalties, Irish back to the one-foot line, and Heap Throws The Hip passing inaccuracy, and unimpressive Quarterback Jim Contratto did the kicking plagued the Notre Dame squad honors on the next play. Sam Tsagal- during most of the game, and the alert akis' boot gave Southern Cal an early Trojans were quick to take advantage 7-0 lead. of many of them. After a penalty-stalled Irish drive, The Irish hobbled the ball nine times, the teams exchanged punts and Notre losing it on four occasions. Two inter­ Dame launched an attack that caiTied cepted passes and eight penalties helped to the SC 28. But Guglielmi's passing to stall the Irish attack, and Brennan's failed to click, and the Trojans took charges managed to complete only two over. ^ of nine attempted passes. After two more exchanges and another The fifth home sell-out of the season, Notre Dame fumble. Southern Cal 56,438, watched the final game of the pushed to the Irish 17 Avhere Tsagalakis season in Notre Dame Stadium on a missed a field goal attempt. On this damp, chilly day that saw the sun break play, Ray Lemek, first string left guard through heavy clouds in the second half. for Notre Dame was carried from the A slippery ball and a soggy field field with a fi-acture and torn ligaments softened by several days of wet weather in the left knee, an injuiy that ended his hampered the afternoon's activity. 1954 season. Notre Dame's Jim Morse earned the A Notre Dame scoring drive quickly game's top individual honors. Besides got into gear. Heap sparked the drive a dazzling 72-yard run that brought the with a 40-yard off-tackle sprint. With # December 10, 1954 25

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run by John Marshall, SMU was never heard from. Paul Reynolds, after chas­ ing Marshall most of the way, returned the following kickoff 62 yards, but here the Irish surrendered the ball on penal­ ties. They kept following that procedure for the rest of the game. It got so bad at one point, that an ND drive started on the Irish 43 consumed 15 plays and four first downs, but ended on the SMU 42 thanks to three penalties. In all the officials awarded Notre Dame 175 yards in reverse. ^ The story the statistics told was a fitting close to young Terry Brennan's first season; he had coached a team, Avhich had lost six AU-Americans, to a 9 and 1 record. It was fitting too, be­ cause twelve seniors shook down the thunder for the last time and their Terry Finishes First Season on Top valedictories w^ere typical of great Notre Dame teams. There was Ralph Gug­ lielmi, "the difference," wearing out acres of Texas soil as he directed the Irish Trounce SMIJ. 26-14 charge. There was Joe Heap, faster than ever as he scored twice and doubled By JOE DALEY SMU's yardage. There was Sam Pa- lumbo chasing his last quarterback, Paul Dallas, Texas, Dec. 4—Millions via This fellow Roach, a tall Texan if Matz spoiling another option, Frank nationwide TV were impressed and ever, kept ND pinioned for quite a while Varrichione opening his last mammoth 75,540 at the Cotton Bowl were amazed %vith his helium-hoofed punts. Finally, hole. Jack Lee leading his last defensive as Notre Dame finished the 1954 football the Irish resei-ves found a defense for char'ge, and there was Shannon coming season with a decisive 26-14 win over SMU's punt attack. With 1:12 left in for the last time, and Tom Carey burst­ SMU. the first half. Bob Scannell's block, ing out of his last impossible predica­ But the scoi-e is a liar; it might tackle, and touchdown run of a Mustang ment. This was the last of the old gang easily have been 62-14, so soundly did punt gave ND a 19-7 intermission lead. of four year men, but they'll be talked the Irish shellack the Mustangs statistic­ Joe Heap highlighted second half ac­ about for a long, long time. Bob Ready, ally. Terry Brennan's offense rolled to tion with a touchdown gallop of 89 Tony Pasquesi, Dick Frasor, Jim Bige- 23 first downs to the opponent's seven; yards. Taking a handoff from Gugli­ low, and Ed Cook left memories too. his defense yielded an incredible - 34 elmi, Heap paused long enough to no­ Dick Szymanski must have helped, he yards on the ground until the fourth tice blocks by Schaefer and Reynolds, always did. quarter. The Irish would have amassed then continued down the sidelines, evad­ over 700 yards had not penalties inter­ Even the penalties didn't really ing many Mustangs. Schaefer made matter because the Irish had finished a fered, as it was they totaled 477 yards. it 26-7. Noti"e Dame was a selfish guest too, they great season with a decisive 26-14 over ran twice as many plays and had pos­ Save for a deceptive 70-yard scoring a powei-ful SMU team. session of the ball most of the time. The real story is therefore, in the statistics. Guglielmi Picks Up His Last ND Touchdown SMU lost the opening flip of the coin and everything else. Notre Dame opened with a 60-yard touchdown drive sparked by Guglielmi's passing and climaxed by a four-yard Heap bolt, but for the first time in 13 consecutive attempts, Schae- fer failed to convert. The junior dyna­ mo atoned for this by exploding for 129 yards for the rest of the game. After this 6-0 score, SMU then replied with their only identifiable effort—a 53-yard move that saw Roach crawl over from ten yards out. The Mustangs notched the point to lead 7-6 at the end of the first quarter. Moments later the Ramblers retaliated with a relentless return to paydirt, 62 yards in eleven line crashes and one pass. The scoring play saw Ralph "the difference" Guglielmi fool the American Public with a weak-side skirt of three yards. The Irish went out front 13-7 when Schaefer converted.

^^iff^^i^.sjj^Ji^SISi^^i&fSSsiJS^liM.-drf^il-'-^f^^ 55! 1954 NOTRE DAME VARSITY ROSTER

No. NAME POS. AGE HT. WT. HOME TOWN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

2 ***Carey, Thomas QB 21 5-10 180 Chicago, III. Mt. Carmel _Sr. 3 ***GugIielmi, Ralph QB 20 6-0 185 Columbus, Ohio „ Grandview . _Sr. 4 Bucci, Donald QB 21 6-0 180 Youngstown, Ohio East _Sr. \ 5 Hornung, Paul QB 18 6-? 190 Louisville, Ky. — . Flaget _So. _So. • 6 Cooke, Larry QB 18 6-0 185 Ennis, Te.\as .Ennis 8 Bigelow, James QB 2(. 5-11 170 Glenshaw, Pa. Shaler _Sr. w. 9 *Scliae{er, Donald FB-HB 20 5-11 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. Central Catholic . -Jr- 11 McDonnell, John HB 19 5-11 175 Sterling, 111. _ Ne^vman Catholic _So. 12 SJpes, SherriU HB 19 6-0 185 Louisville, Ky. ... Flaget _So. 15 Callaghan, Leo HB 21 6-1 185 Passaic, N. J. _ Pope Pius XII _Sr. 16 Kigali, William ., HB 19 5-10 175 Chic^o, 111. ... Feai\vick _So. 17 Morse, James HB 19 5-11 180 Mliskegon, Mich. _St. Mary's _So. 18 **Reynolds, Paul FB 21 6-0 180 Springfield, 111. . Cathedral -Jr. 19 Milota, James HB 19 5-11 170 Park Ridge, 111. . . Fenwick _So. 20 Witucki, Jack HB 19 6-1 185 Tulsa, Okla. . Cascia Hall — _So. 21 Gerami, Gerald HB 19 5-9 178 Lafayette, La. . Cathedral _So. ':^ 22 Studer, Dean HB 18 5-11 180 Billings, Mont. — . Central _So. 30 Ward, Robert HB 19 5-8 160 Van Dyke, Mich. .. German Twp. :• McClellandtown, Pa. ._So. 32 ^Fitzgerald, Richard FB 21 5-11 190 Chicago, 111. _ St. George -Jr. 33 ***SIiannon, Dan (Co-Capt.) E 20 6-0 190 Chicago, 111. _ Mt. Carmel „Sr. 34 Gaffncy, John FB 20 6-1 190 Chicago, 111. . St. Ignatius -Jr. 37 Raich, Nicholas FB 20 5-10 185 Milwaukee, Wis. . Marquette -Jr. 38 Wilson, George FB 20 5-11 185 Polo, 111. . Community -Jr. 40 *Keller, Richard HB 19 6-0 175 Toledo, Ohio . Central Catholic -Jr. 41 Finn, Frank FB 19 5-10 190 Chicago, 111. . Mt. Carmel _So. 42 ***Heap, Joscpli ._. HB 22 5-11 180 Abita Springs, La. . Holy Cross _Sr. 43 Markowski, Joseph FB 20 6-0 185 Hamilton, Ontario . Cathedral -Jr. 45 Kaiser, David FB 19 6-2 195 Alpena, Mich. . Alpena _So. 47 Davin, David E 19 6-4 203 Chicago, 111. . St. Ignatius _So. 48 Bosse, Joseph T 19 6-2 205 Lawrence, Mass. . Central Catholic _So. 49 Hendricks, Richard HB 20 6-1 180 Danville, III. . Schlarman -Jr. 50 Noznesky, Pete E 19 6-0 180 Lansdowne, Pa. LaSalle Military Acad. Oakdale, L. I., N. Y. . _So. 51 Mense, James _... C 19 5-11 205 Hamilton, Ohio . Hamilton Catholic -Jr. 52 **»Szymanski, Richard C 21 6-2 215 Toledo, Ohio . Libbqy _Sr. 53 Carrabine, Luke C 19 6-1 205 Gary, Indiana . Gary Emerson _So. 56 Cook, Edward C 21 6-1 210 Philadelphia, Pa. .S.E. Catholic . _Sr. 58 King, Jack G 18 5-10 200 Weirton, W. Va. .VVeir _So. 59 Regan, Michael E 19 6-2 200 Buffalo, N. Y. . Canisius -Jr. 60 ***Varrichionc, Frank T 21 6-0 210 Natick, Mass. . Natick :— _Sr. 61 McMultan, John G 20 5-10 200 Hoboken, N. J. . Demerest -Jr. 62 *BiscegUa, Pat G 23 5-10 190 Worcester, Mass. - . Commerce -Jr. 63 Frasor, Ricliard C 21 5-11 190 Chicago, 111. . . Mt. Carmel' _Sr. 64 McCabe, Pete G 18 6-2 205 Wilmette, 111. _.. . New Trier _So. ^. 65 ***Lee, Jack _. G 21 5-11 190 Aledford, Mass. . . Maiden Catholic -.Sr. 66 Zervas, Thomas G 19 6-1 205 Lakewood, Ohio . Lakc\vood _So. 67 ***Palumbo, Samuel T 21 6-1 208 Cleveland, Ohio . . CoUinwood -Sr. 68 Nakfoor, Patrick E 20 6-4 205 Lansing, Mich. _ .St. Mary's -Jr. 69 Stanitzek, Francis G 19 5-10 200 Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids _So. 70 MartcU, Eugene T 19 6-3 212 Midland, Pa Lincoln -Jr- 71 Beams, Byron T 19 6-4 217 Ada, Okla .Ada _So. 72 *Lemek, Raymond G 19 6-1 205 Sioiuc City, la. . H«elan -Jr. 73 Mondron, Robert T 19 6-3 210 Charleston, W. Va. _ . Charleston Catholic _So. 74 **Ready, Robert T 21 6-3 212 Lowell, Mass. . Lowell 75 Pasquesi, Anthony T 20 6-4 215 Chicago, 111. .St. PhilUp -Sr. 76 Groble, George T 18 6-2 212 Chicago, 111. . St. Ignatius _So. 77 Nicula, George T 19 6-2 205 Warren, Ohio . Harding -Jr. 78 Kegaly, John T 20 6-3 207 Chicago, 111. . St. Ignatius -Jr. 79 Bihn, Joseph T 19 6-2 208 San Jose, Calif. . Bellarmine Prep _So. 80 Munro, James E 18 6-0 195 Chicago, III. -St. George _So. 81 *George, Donald E 20 6-4 205 Dunbar, Pa. . Dunbar -Jr. 82 *Edmonds, Wayne G 20 6-0 205 Canonsburg, Pa. . Canonsburg -Jr. S" 83 Scalmell, Robert E 19 6-0 190 South Bend, Ind. .Central _So. 84 Zajeski, Benedict .1 G 20 6-3 205 Chicago, 111. .Mt. Carmel -Jr. 85 Loncaric, Loms , E 18 6-3 190 Battle Creek, Mich. .St. Philip 86 Schramm, Paul T 18 6-2 212 Cincinnati, O. ... Purcell -So. k 87 Dumas, Jack E 19 6-3 190 Grand Rapids, Mich. . Catholic Central -Jr. 88 **Cabral, Walter E 21 6-3 205 Honolulu, Hawaii _ . St. Louis A. 89 Kapish, Eugene E 19 6-1 190 Barberton, Ohio . Barberton -Jr. 90 ••Matz, Paul (Co-Capt.) E 20 6-1 190 Chicago, 111. . Mt. Carmel _Sr. h 91 L«ich, Robert T 19 6-3 212 Clairton, Pa. . Clairton -Jr. * Denotes monograms won in previous years

g^ December 10, 1954 43 ^l run by John Marshall, SMU was never heard from. Paul Reynolds, after chas­ ing Mai'shall most of the way, returned ^1 the following kickoff 62 yards, but here the Irish surrendered the ball on penal­ ties. They kept following that procedure for the rest of the game. It got so bad at one point, that an ND drive started on the Irish 43 consumed 15 plays and four first downs, but ended on the SMU 42 thanks to three penalties. In all the officials awarded Notre Dame 175 yards in reverse. The story tlie statistics told was a fitting close to young Terry Brennan's first season; he had coached a team, w^hich had lost six AU-Americans, to a 9 and 1 record. It was fitting too, be­ cause twelve seniors shook down the thunder for the last time and their Terry Finishes First Season on Top valedictories were typical of great Notre Dame teams. There was Ralph Gug­ lielmi, "the difference," wearing out acres of Texas soil as he directed the Irish Trounce SMU. 36-14 charge. There was Joe Heap, faster than ever as he scored twice and doubled By JOE DALEY SMU's yardage. There was Sam Pa- lumbo chasing his last quarterback, Paul Dallas, Texas, Dec. 4—Millions via This fellow Roach, a tall Texan if Matz spoiling another option, Frank nationwide TV were impressed and ever, kept ND pinioned for quite a while Varrichione opening his last mammoth 75,540 at the Cotton Bowl were amazed with his helium-hoofed punts. Finally, hole, Jack Lee leading his last defensive as Notre Dame finished the 1954 football the Irish reserves found a defense for charge, and there was Shannon coming season with a decisive 26-14 win over SMU's punt attack. With 1:12 left in for the last time, and Tom Carey burst­ SMU. the first half. Bob Scannell's block, ing out of his last impossible predica­ But the score is a liar; it might tackle, and touchdown run of a Mustang ment. This w^as the last of the old gang easily have been 62-14, so soundly did punt gave ND a 19-7 intermission lead. of four year men, but they'll be talked the Irish shellack the Mustangs statistic­ Joe Heap highlighted second half ac­ about for a long, long time. Bob Ready, ally. Tervy Brennan's offense rolled to tion with a touchdown gallop of 89 Tony Pasquesi, Dick Frasor, Jim Bige- 23 first downs to the opponent's seven; yards. Taking a handoff from Gugli­ low, and Ed Cook left memories too. his defense yielded an incredible - 34 elmi, Heap paused long enough to no­ Dick Szymanski must have helped, he yards on the ground until the fourth tice blocks by Schaefer and Reynolds, always did. quarter. The Ii'ish would have amassed then continued down the sidelines, evad­ Even the penalties didn't really over 700 yards had not penalties inter­ ing many Mustangs. Schaefer made matter because the Irish had finished a fered, as it was they totaled 477 yards. it 26-7. Notre Dame was a selfish guest too, they great season with a decisive 26-14 over ran twice as many plays and had pos­ Save for a deceptive 7G-yard scoring a powerful SMU team. session of the ball most of the time. The real story is thei-efore, in the statistics. Guglielmi Picks Up His Last ND Touchdown SMU lost the opening flip of the coin and everything else. Notre Dame opened with a 60-yard touchdown drive sparked by Guglielrai's passing and climaxed by a four-yard Heap bolt, but for the first time in 13 consecutive attempts, Schae- fer failed to convert. The junior dyna­ mo atoned for this by exploding for 129 yai'ds for the rest of the game. After this 6-0 score, SMU then replied with their only identifiable effort—a 53-yard move that saw Roach ci-awl over from ten yards out. The Mustangs notched the point to lead 7-6 at the end of the first quarter. Moments later the Ramblers retaliated with a relentless return to paydirt, 62 yards in eleven line ci-ashes and one pass. The scoring play saw Ralph "the difference" Guglielmi fool the American Public with a weak-side skirt of three yards. The Irish went out front 13-7 when Schaefer converted. f-fl r The 1954 Co-Captains

They Carried the Shillelagh m

M

Paul Matz Dan Shannon

PAUL MATZ was right end on the 1954 Fighting Irish DAN SHANNON is another product of Teii-y Bremian's !( team. Paul was a teammate of Co-Captain Dan Shannon coaching at Mount Camiel in Chicago. He was a defensive > at Chicago's Mount Cai-mel High School where both played line-backer in his freshman and sophomore years at Notre ^-^, under Terry Brennan. A defensive specialist under two Dame. In 1953 besides being a LIFE magazine "cover boy," * '* platoon football, Matz alternated as all-around ^vingman last he became first string left end, a position he filled for two year on Frank Leahy's last Notre Dame team. This season years. Noted for his hard play, he made the "tackle heard completes his fourth year of varsity football. Paul has won 'round the world" against Oklahoma in 1952. This play three football monograms. resulted in a fumble that set up the winning Irish score in the famous 27-21 upset. Since his switch to full time end, he has neatly mastered the knack of pass catching. He averaged close to 45 min­ Irish backers have perpetuated this play by starting the utes per game throughout the season, far sui"passing his now-famous Notre Dame chant, "Here Comes Shannon," 1953 pass receiving record. whenever the Irish kick to their opponents. And many the time Dan has racked up a halfback after this warning. \ Defense-wise — 6-1, 190 lb., Matz was particularly brilliant in the Iowa game. He played a near-perfect game Dan is also very adept as an offensive wingman. He at end defending against the wide Hawkeye sweeps. He caught two last second passes in the 1953 Iowa tie game that were the only Irish scores. Then, he caught another one for t outsped the fleet Iowa backs repeatedly to nab Guglielmi's tosses. Paul is a typical Notre Dame captain, capable of six points in this year's Hawkeye tilt. Shannon was picked firing his teammates in the clutch. He has an uncanny on various AU-American teams this year, and has been ability to size up the situation as if he were sitting in the termed a "ball playei-'s ball playei-" by spoi-t writers. Dan stands and not down on the field. Against Southern Cali­ is one of the few Notre Dame gridders who has earned four fornia his burning spirit helped bring the Irish from behind football monogi'ams. three times to go on to win, 23-17. Coach Teriy Brennan For a shy and reserved person, Dan became completely singled him out several times as the spark up front in fired with the "Irish spirit" when he stepped on the gridiron Irish, victories. He is a senior majoring in Aeronautical those ten Satui-day afternoons this season. He graduates Engineei-ing. in June from the Notre Dame College of Commerce.

29

•^-lyVi^-'^ l^c-'^f^ tVoLrtU-i^ -9^^

«^ 0

RALPH GUGLIELMI ended his FRANK VARRICHIONE paced football career this year as a the big Notre Dame line in the unanimous AU-American quar­ blocking department this year. terback. Against Texas in the Frank picked up his fourth ND openex-, "Gugs" scored two touch­ monogi-am this fall. He played downs, passed for a third and offense his first two yeai's under intercepted three passes. He Frank Leahy, but easily switched was awarded "Back of the Week" to the one platoon system in his for his superb play against Iowa. junior year. He Avas one of the Ealph earned his fourth mono­ "iron men" in the Michigan gram in football this year. He is State contest, going the full 60 looking forward to a few yeai-s minutes against the opponent of professional ball and a career who had knocked the Irish off in the FBI. twice in his four years. Ralph Guglielmi Frank Varrichione Terry's

JOE HEAP, a standout in the SAM PALUMBO provided the Irish backfield for four years, savage defensive play and the capped his Notre Dame football laughs on this year's eleven. Sam career mth a brilliant day was the weekly topic of pep rally against SMU. He racked up a speakers and the doAvntown ten-yard average and galloped 89 quarterbacks. Sam also im­ yards for the longest Irish run in proved his blocking and both five years. During his four years Heap and Schaefer ran behind of play, Joe broke the all-time "Sambo" in tight situations. He- Notre Dame pass catching rec­ helped turn an attempted Purdue-' ord. The "Heaper" was especially punt into a safety by trapping •dangerous on kick i-eturns and Rex Brock in the end zone. Sam led the Irish in scoring with has won four monograms at 48 points. Notre Dame. Joe Heap Sam Palumbo

DICK SZYMANSKI, better JACK LEE was a tiger guard known as "Szymo", was the regu­ for four years. He was the num­ lar center of the Irish until he ber one defensive middle guard ruptured his spleen in the Penn his first two years and this sea­ game. Szymanski proved that son was a first stringer. Stocky he was a heads up ball player Jackie has done a stellar job at when he caught a deflected pass plugging up the center of the for a one-yard gain in that con­ Irish defensive line. Along with test. Szymanski, up until his Sam Palumbo, he was often injury, had clocked more playing found in the opponent's back- time than any other member on field. Jack called Irish defensive the Irish squad. He has won signals for three years. He was four monograms playing for the also a fine blocker and received Irish. national mention. Dick Szymanski

30 }; RAY LEMEK turned in another DON SCHAEFER was Notre ^i^^^sparklingyearat left guard. Ray, Dame's potent fullback this year. ,^^*ivho impressed in his sophomore He was switched from quarter­ I year with his speed and agility, back during 1953 and has been proved that it wasn't a fluke. His a regular all this year. Don was flaring tackles and fine downfield Ml a standout linebacker, and did blocking made him one of the most of the Irish punting and most respected Irish linemen. A conversion work. He added to severe knee injury in the South- the Irish rout of Pennsylvania em Cal contest ended Ray's 1954 with a 70-yard run from scrim­ play and necessitated an opera­ &K} mage. "Schaef" had a five yard tion. Many experts believe Ray tvS-'.- running average this year. He ^^_ will make AU-American next kicked 13 extra points without T Vyear if his knee mends. m a miss in one streak. Ray Lemek Don Schaefer

TOM CAREY has spelled Ralph JIM MORSE took over the right Guglielmi for three years. He halfback spot at the season's took over the quarterbacking opening and shared punting reins in the Pittsburgh, North chores with Don Schaefer. He Carolina, and Iowa games this was a fine breakaway mnner all year. Tom had a very good pass­ year. Jim stunned the crowd ing percentage for the season with his 77-yard gallop on the and flipped one TD to Gene Kap- opening kickoff to set up the first ish for 37 yards in the Iowa rout. score against North Carolina. He He also ran for a long gainer also had a 72-yard touchdown against the Hawkeyes. Little jaunt in the USC tilt. The lone Tom teamed with Jim Munro tally in the NaAry game was also two times for a touchdown com­ Jim's. He came into his own in bination. the last few games.

Jim Morse

"1) First

GENE KAPISH was hampered PAT BISCEGLIA filled in very by injuries most of the year, but aptly at guard all season. He stood out at end when he did get alternated with Ray Lemek as in the game. He was an aggres­ the starting left guard mid-way sive defensive player and prob­ in the season. "Patsy^' is a fast ably the best Irish pass grabber. man both ways and is noted for '' His nifty reception of Tom his hard driving, "shoestring" , Carey's long toss in the Iowa tackles. He thwarted a Michigan t'^^^jgame broke the Hawkeye's back. State score this year by knifing Gene possesses fine speed and is through to di-op the ball carrier a natural pass receiver who adds for a nine-yard loss. He also a constant threat to the team. He helped deflect the important try should be a first stringer next for point by Jerry Planutis in j year if his leg holds up. the State tilt. Gene Kapish Pat Bisceglta

WAYNE EDMONDS proved PAUL REYNOLDS the speedy himself to be one of the quickest halfback, hampered most of the ND linemen this yeai-. His season by a knee injury, had his slashing defensive thrusts best day against Iowa, catching knocked doA\Ta many quarterbacks passes and i-unning through the before they could get rid of the Iowa defense. Reynolds is a ball. He is a good blocker and junior and he is expected to be should take over from Frank the regular right halfback next Vai-richione next season. "Wayne year. Reynolds had several long sat out most of the Southern Cal. runs in the Pitt game and he game with a sore ankle. He is sparkled in the Navy game. Paul one of the fastest ND linemen is perhaps the most able pass to come along in years. defender on the Irish roster. Wayne Edmonds Paul Reynolds >:^\December 10, 1954 31

¥•.• PAUL HORNUNG, sophomore DON GEORGE played behind sensation, saw action this year at Dan Shannon this year at left hoth quarterback and fullback. end. Don stands 6-4 and is an' He showed deftness against North adequate pass receiver and a Carolina in working the famous rough defensive performer. Don spi-ead formation. He stunned the should take over the starting crowd in the Purdue tilt with a choi'es next year. The coaches -59-yard kickoff return to the Pur­ rate him as one of the best de­ due one. Paul filled in at the fensive ends to come along in fullback slot very capably quite awhile. Don seems to like against Iowa and Navy. He also it when the action is heavy. He was a rough linebacker. Paul has been coached on his offensive had the best punting average and blocking and pass receiving for was also a PAT specialist. 1955. '

Paul Hornung Don George

JIM MENSE a reserve center DEAN STUDER was one of the for most of the year finally got scatbacks that moved up from to prove his worth when he step­ last year's fine freshman team. ped in to fill the centering job Studer took over the right half­ left vacant by the injured Dick back job in the Pitt contest and Szymanski. In the Iowa game impressed with his flashy broken- Mense was outstanding on de­ field running. Eastern viTfiters fense, repeatedly stopping the called him "one of the best soph highly-regarded Iowa rushing backs to appear in years." Dean game. Mense is a two letter man also enjoyed a good game against and he is looking forward to his North Carolina when he broke greatest year in 1955. Jim's away for a long gainer. He is speed made him a potent down- especially adept at breaking clear field blocker. on pass patterns.

Jim Mense Dean Studer B^otre

GEORGE NICULA saw a lot of BOB READY is another huge action this year with the second lineman who starred in occasion­ team. Geoi'ge figures to be one al relief appearances for the of the top candidates for a start­ Irish this year. Bob was an out­ ing bei-th on next year's eleven. standing defensive workman He has proven himself an out­ under the two platoon system, standing two-way player. He has but found trouble adapting him­ weight, size, and speed. George self to the one-way style. His saw action in most of the Irish play at tackle, however, earned.- games and was particularly im­ him the number two left tackle pressive against Penn and Iowa; job after Wayne Edmonds All he needs now is a little more sprained his ankle. He stands game experience. 6-3 and weighs 212.

George Nicula Bob Ready

GENE MARTELL alternated SHERRILL SIPES filled in very between tackle and guard this capably all year at halfback. He season. He was a member of showed good speed against North the second team that put on those Cai'olina, and had a 60-yard stout goal line stands at Iowa in sprint called back. Sherrill the fourth quarter. Gene also teamed with Tom Carey to capi­ saw limited action at guard in talize on a 24-yard pass play for the multiple defense. He Avas one of the Irish touchdowns in one of the biggest Irish linemen, the Pittsburgh game. His speed carrying 212 pounds on his 6-3 makes him an ideal pass receiver. frame. Gene played well both Sherrill was a teammate of Hor- ways for the Irish and got his nung's in Louisville where they longest workout in the North teamed on many TD passes. Fans Carolina rout. hope they team up again in 1955. Gene Mortell Sherrill Sipes 32 The Scholastic ^ I ED COOK, a bruising 210 pound- DICK FITZGERALD alternated -«|%er from Philadelphia, served as between fullback and halfback /* Brennan's "clutch" defensive this year. Hampered by a severe ; lineman this season. Brennan leg injury, Dick saw limited serv­ called on Ed against Texas and ice in early games. He saw heavy- he moved into the middle guard duty against the Tar Heels and slot and stopped the Longhorn impressed with his power run­ running game. Ed proved especi­ ning. "Fitzie" also is a solid line ally effective on defense, but also backer. His speed made him knew how to throw his weight valuable against passing clubs. "l around while blocking. Ed has "Fitzie" had one of the most performed at both gruard and fabulous Chicago High School ^ft^center at Notre Dame. He is a records ever compiled, and hopes f senior in Physical Education. to .come into his own in 19-5.5. Dick Fitzgerald

DICK FEASOR split his playing •JACK WITUCKI saw consider­ time between guard and center. able service from the fullback Shifted to guard early in the post this season. He started the year, Dick moved back to his Michigan State game in his first familiar center position when big test. Jack is a sophomore Szymanski was injured. A speedy who showed the coaching staff linebacker, Dick is one of the that he has football savvy. His graduating seniors. He is a offensive running power made "heady" defensive performer and him valuable in drives straight usually calls signals when back­ up the middle. With a year's ing up the line. Most of Dick's experience under his belt. Jack playing time came in the North should see a lot of heavy duty in Carolina game. Dick is another 1955. He has been drilled ex­ of Brennan's charges from tensively on ball handling. Frasor Mount Carmel. Jack Witucki fi) Dame TONY PASQUESI took the NICK RAICH is a rough house honors for being the "Moose" of fullback who gave the opposition the 1954 Fighting Irish. Tony trouble with his ofF-tackle slants. weighed in at 215 and stood 6-4. Nick missed the last half of the He liked his defensive play season with injuiies. He battled best and saw extensive action in Don Schaefer for the job in the North Carolina game. Tony spring practice before dropping is another big player who found out. Built much like Neil Wor- J. it hard to pick up the blocking in den, Nick runs hard and close to n the new one-way rules. Tony is the ground. He should be back a graduating senior who hails in shape for 1955 duty. The from Chicago. He is enrolled in Coaches were also impressed by Notre Dame's College of Com­ his smart line backing and pass merce. defense.

Tony Pasquesi Nick Raich

.AVALT CABRAL, Hawaii's con­ BOB SCANNELL, the only tribution to the 1954 Irish, saw South Bend high school product most of his action at end. Walt, on this year's eleven, played spec­ however, also drilled at tackle tacular ball for the Ii-ish when he and was prepared to step in broke into the lineup. Bob there if needed. He has always crashed the headlines in the SMU been an end here at Notre Dame game when he flared through to where he has won two previous block a Pony punt and dash over letters. A sturdy defensive per­ for a ND score. He also recov­ former, Walt was agile enough ered a fumble deep in SMU ter­ to break into the clear often on ritory. He is also a fine pass re­ tricky pass patterns. AValt is ceiver. Bob's Dad, John Scan- also studying physical education nell, is head of the Noti'e Dame at ND. Physical Education Department. Walt Cabral Bob Sconnell

^December 10, 1954 33 JIM MUNRO was a fortunate JIM BIGELOW impersonated the player in the Irish ranks this best quarterbacks in the countrj^:^ year. Jim appeared to be the during the week as he directed'^ favorite target of Tom Carey the opponents' attack on Cartier this season. Although seeing Field. But Jim was a good liinited action, Jim snagged a Saturday afternoon quarterback pair of TD passes from Tom. He too, as he proved when he ran scored on the last play of the the Irish eleven in the fourth game against Pitt and again quarter against North Carolina. against North Carolina. Jim is Jim is a shai-p passer and an one of the many jjromising soph­ alert defensive back. Jim is omore ends that Brennan has another of the graduating coming back. He needs defensive seniors. He hopes to become a. polish before next season. la\vyer. 'i Munro Jim Bigelow

LOU LONCARIC, hustling soph­ JOHN GAFFNEY started the omore center prospect, played in Texas game at fullback, but a the shadow of Szjnnanski and recui'rent ankle injury sidelined Mense. Lou got his big chance him for the rest of the season. against the North Carolina Tar John is a better than average Heels and turned in a creditable punter and fine runner. He also performance. He was very sharp stood out in defense. He suffered on pass defense, knocking down the same fate in his sophomore three Tar Heel attempts. The year. If his ankle mends, he will coaches called Lou a real "comer" undoubtedly see much service in who should develop with needed the Irish backfield in 1955. Exer­ expei'ience. With a little more cises have been prescribed to weight over his big frame, Lou mend the ankle. John is one should be tougher in 1955. back who prefers defense.

John Gaffney

Sqnad A

FRANK FINN, a powerful little JOHN McMULLAN is a very halfback from Chicago, gradu­ rough guard who hails from Ho- ally developed this year until boken, N. J. John suffei-ed a Coach Brennan gave him his shoulder injury in the middle of chance against North Carolina. the season, but played his way Frank responded by blasting over back into contention with a great for one Irish score and pilfering two-way game against North a Tar Heel aei-ial. Touted as the Carolina. His bruising open field best Irish mnning back, Frank blocking and tackling caught the^ I was especially dangerous around crowd's fancy and he received an the ends. Brennan also coached ovation when Brennan relieved Frank in high school. With ad­ him late in the contest. John is ditional defensive work in the a smart lineman, especially adept spring, Frank will be ready in on defense. 1955. Frank Pinn John McMullan A

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H:\ ^ Behind the Athletic Scenes

A Big Story at Notre Dame h

IT TAKES MORE THAN FOOTBALL PLAYERS P^ TERRY BRENNAN wrapped up his first season as Notre Dame football coach with a sparkling record of nine wins and only one loss, the best first year effort turned in by an Irish^jm^ coach in modern football. Terry has dispelled any apprehen­ sion that his youth and lack of experience Avould hamper him in taking over from the "Old Master," Frank Leahy. The Purdue loss jolted him, but he bounced back to direct the Irish to a very commendable record. It seems now that the little halfback who ran back the opening kickoff in the 1947 Army-Notre Dame game 97 yards for a touchdown has proved to the country that he can fill anybody's slices. Terry played his first football at Notre Dame under Hughie Devore in 1945. The next year, 160-lb. Terry led^ all the ball carriers on the field in the famous Notre Danie-li Army scoreless tie. Included in the little war in Yankee Stadium that afternoon were such Knight greats as Tucker, Blanchard and Davis, and Irish stars Lujack and Sitko. Brennan graduated from Notre Dame in 1948 with a Bachelor's degree in Pre-Law. The following March he assumed the coaching reins at Mount Carmel in Chicago. While leading the Chicago team to a record three city cham­ pionships in a row, he found time to get a legal degree from DePaul in June 1953. He came to Notre Dame as freshman coach the following fall. g--- Terry comes from a family that is no stranger to Notre^?^ i Dame. His dad, a Milwaukee lawyer, was Irish center in 1909 before transferring to Marquette. His brother Jim was a ND halfback in 1944, '46, and '47. He is married to the former Mary Louise Kelley and they have two children, Terence Kelley and Denise Marian.

Terry Brennan Head Coaeh • • • Athletic Directorr^

ED KRAUSE, the man who was first called "Moose" at Notre Dame, is athletic director of his alma mater. Edward Walter "Moose" Ki-ause was bom February 2, 1913 in Chicago, and became director of athletics in 1951. He entered Notre Dame in 1930 from De LaSalle High School. And before he left the Irish institution he was named to the All-American football team three years as a tackle and twice to the basketball honor team as center. And during his undergraduate days, he was voted a trophy by the student body as their favorite varsity athlete, the only Notre Dame graduate that can claim such an awai'd. Over the years as Notre Dame Athletic Director he has become one of the more popular and A\'idely known sports figui-es in tlae country. "Moose's" quick Avit and pleasing manner have gained him admiration and respect of his colleagues. Krause went to St. Mary's College in Winona, Minn., as coach of all sports after graduation fi-om Notre Dame. After five successful years there he became line and basketball coach, at Holy Cross College. In 1942 he returned to Notre Dame as line coach under Frank Leahy. That winter George Keogan, basketball coach died, and "Moose" was appointed his successor. In 1944 he joined the Marines as a second lieutenant. Discharged in 1946 as a first lieutenant he returned to Notre Dame as Leahy's line coach and basketball mentor. In 1948 Krause was named assistant athletic director and the following year assumed full time duties.

Ed "Moose" Krause 36 The Scholastic H that John perfonned his coaching duties well. The stout Notre Dame defense and the shutout record speak well of his scouting. John came to Notre Dame with Frank Leahy in 1941 and has remained except for three years in the Navy. He was one of the "Seven Blocks of Granite" on the 1937 Foi-dham gi-id eleven. John played pro football with the Brooklyn Dodgers before Frank Leahy called on him to coach the ends at Boston College. He man-ied the former Miss Rose Stocki on Jan. 24, 1942 and they have one daughter, Dorothy Ann.

BILL EARLY is the other coaching holdover from Leahy's 19-53 staff. He sei^ved as backfield coach under Brennan and did much of the game mastermind­ ing from the pressbox by phone. This year the nifty play of promising John Druze newcomers Jim Morse, Don Schaefer, Bill Early Paul Hornung, Dean Studer, and Sherrill 'JOHN DRUZE handled two very vital Sipes carries Bill's trademark. move up to the head backfield job here. jobs for Terry Brennan this year. He Bill played under both Elmer Layden Bill married the foi-mer Miss Louise tutored the ends and concentrated on and Leahy at Notre Dame. He returned Katherine Schilling on Feb. 18, 1943. Irish foes in his chief scouting assign­ to his alma mater in 1946 as assistant They have five children, Michael Henry, ment. The sterling play of Dan Shan­ backfield coach after seizing in the Air Cathy Louise, Mai-y Elizabeth, Patricia non, Paul Matz, and Gene Kapish proves Force. It only took Bill one year to Ann, and Ann Elizabeth.

F) atid Four Top Assistants

GEORGE DICRSON, the quarterback break in Paul Hornung in the intri­ He captained the Irish in his senior coach, completed his first season as a cacies of the Split-T fonnation that is year and led the Eastern All-Stars to Notre Dame assistant last Saturday. He peculiar to Brennan's style. a 14-12 victoiy over the West in the 1949 had several years experience coaching He had a fairly easy time when it Shrine game. Sports\vi-iters picked him in high school and college before hooking came to coaching his two senior signal- as the most valuable collegian in the up with Brennan. callers, Ralph Guglielmi and Tom Carey. 1949 All-Star game. Bill man-ied the George's main job this year was to Both, however, improved their passing former Roma Kainer in 1949. pei'centages in 1954. George entered Notre Dame in 1940, but enlisted in the paratroopers after his freshman year. He returned to Notre Dame in 1946, but only for one semester. He came back to finish up in 1948.

BILL FISCHER turned from the pro football wars to the comparative quiet of the college gridiron scene in 1954. Bill handled the linemen this year and tried to impart a few^ skills that he has learned along the football trail. The biggest job Bill had this year was the lack of depth in the line. He had to rely on his first team to go all the way, but still trying to pick the spots to give the reserves the needed experi­ ence. Bill was an AU-American in 1947 and 1948 here at Notre Dame.

George Dickson Bill Fischer December 10, 1954 37 Most of the troops here at ol' ND naively think that all the articles o They Turn the Wheels Notre Dame athletics they see in the' By JOHN ADAMS current periodicals "just happen." Noth­ ing could be farther from the truth, Some Armed Forces statistician once Jack McAllister and the "Intelligence" Charlie Callahan's ulcer will vouch, for estimated that it takes 20 people behind man, Claarlie Callahan? that. the lines to maintain one soldier in the To an amiable little man by the name Anything that leaves the campus front line during a battle. Not to be of Herbert E. Jones falls the gargantuan which even remotely concerns athletics outdone, ol' ND has some 200 people task of managing finances and business passes through Callahan's sports pub backing up Bi-ennan's Irishmen who for Notre Dame's athletics. "Notre licity office. He is deluged from autumn come charging out onto the field at the Dame's athletics" is no tenn to be batted to autumn -ftath requests for autograph­ beginning of eveiy game. This corps, around lightly; it's an enterprise that ed pictures of the players, for answers^ to obscure sports queries (like who held'J' plus a whole anny of rooters in the grosses several hundred thousand dol­ stands, is the real answer to the ter­ lars a year, considerably more than just the ball for Anny on Brennan's famous rible effectiveness of the Fighting Irish pocket money. kickoff return), and for literally volumes football team. Herb not only knows where he can of statistics and general information. The men of this coi-{)s go about their get the most for the least in equipment Tom Welly and Jo Papa head his office appointed tasks silently and efficiently, and supplies but also in transportation force. unnoticed and unpraised. Two or three and accommodations the country over. Charlie also has charge of the 300 of the leaders of these men are before He has charge of arranging the detail man press box in the stadium. It's not of Irish out-of-town games, no easy chore even under the best of circum­ stances, and the best is rare. The '27 graduate from Dixon, 111., also has charge of the some 2,000 vendors, ticket-takers, parking lot attendants, ushers, and so on, who manage the enor­ mous home-game crowds and keep them happy so they'll want to come back again. Some of the campus Romeos who kept tabs on exactly how many letters have come in to date would really have a hey­ day in Bob Cahill's office which gets somewhere in the neighborhood of half a million requests for tickets every year. Len Kahler and Betty Walsh are Ca­ hill's top assistants. Just reading the tremendous influx of mail would keep him and his 14 man staff busy throughout the year but the Herb Jones ticket office is also responsible for com­ Charlie Callahan plying as nearly as possible with specific the public eye enough to have achieved requests for seating, for securing tickets just in it but also of seeing that every­ some kind of recognition, but the others for alumni to away games, and for ex­ one is comfortable and has all the data^ ;i remain in obscurity years on end. Most plaining patiently to disappointed fans he could ever want. This last includes^ of the people who follow sports, for ex­ why they are in the end zone or why complete player biographies and statis- - ample, have at least heard of "Field- there just aren't any more tickets left tics over the years from every con­ Marshal" Brennan and "Commander-in- for the Michigan State game. Fortun­ ceivable point of view. Chief" Ed Krause, but how many of ately for him, there are no pillars in Joe Dierickx, stadium custodian, has them would recognize "Quartermaster" the stadium. not the time to sit around and watch

Left. Jo Papa and Tom Welly. Center, The Pressbox in Action. Right, Len Kahler, Bob Cahill, and Betty Walsh.

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•>"«aas&* ' his pride and joy, the stadium grass, Dame gridiron. Ironically enough, many 0et chewed up every Saturday. He has of them practically never see a game Diamonds Jewelry Welches r tO be out riding herd on the some 66 because of their duties, but they have the stadium -phones to see that they are in satisfaction of knowing that the Irish J. Trefhewey running order throughout the game; in football machine would soon bog down JOE, THE JEWELER fact, he has to keep the whole electrical were it not for their constant and loving system ship-shape for the announcers, care. 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. the radio-TV men, and the coaches' phones, all of which can, and have, gone Nationally Advertised on the blink right in the middle of an exciting game. Watches—^Diamonds—^Jewelry DR. N. FIZDALE At the Michigan State game this year, Guaranteed Watch Repairing OPTOMETRIST Ahe field was reduced to a sea of mud Fine Engraving EYES EXAMINED " m no time flat, hardly a green spot could be seen anyAvhere at the close of the GLASSES FITTED game. But for the North Carolina tiff OPTICAL REPAIRS it looked like it hadn't been touched by 1 to 2i-Howr Service anything except manicure scissors all year long. 309 South Michigan St. The 69-year-old veteran supervises 126 N. Michigan St. Ph. 2-1202 Next to Avon Theatre 7-5477 the cleaning of the stadium after each South Bend, Indiana game from Avhich literally tons of rub­ bish are removed. ^ Someone has to keep track of all the DR. "gear that Herb Jones buys and for 30 W TURBOW years now, John W McAllister has been OPTOMETRIST AQIIIMS doing just that. This wizened old gentle­ man is the Notre Dame equipment man­ — OPTICAL REPAIRS — IMiRY lid ager, and manage equipment he does. Frames Repaired, Replaced Not only does he see that the gear is Broken Lenses Duplicated BOOK siior ivhere it's supposed to be tohe^i it's sup­ "Bring in the Pieces" posed to be, but he sees to it that very — EYES EXAMINED — We Sell Truth little of it "strays" aftej- it's been used. Neto Catholic Books, Missals, and While at home he makes sure each 207 W. Washington Prayer Books. Religioiis Articles. player gets a clean pair of whites for Oliver Hotel Phone 4-5777 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend each practice session; this runs about ^iour elephant bags' worth a day. He also sees to it that the equipment is kept in repair and replaced if worn or broken. For the road trips he outfits a cara­ van to make Farouk turn green. Fully 18 trunks are packed with 125 pairs of shoes, four changes of uniform for 36 players, 50 blankets and five changes of t. whites. Medical supplies and extra NYLON BIT GuarantMd shoelaces, tape, and so on are also in- Bite-Proof ^'cluded. Close behind "Mac" are the managers headed by Senior Ed Kelley and the two Associate Managers, Seniors Dick O'Rourke and Phil Stump. These men attend to the multitude of details that crop up at the even simplest practice sessions. MEDICO Bumps and bruises are inevitable in a sport like football and Johnny-on-the- Jlttnafiiater spot for them when they occur is Gene (NCL.IO Paszkiet, trainer. Gene is the miracle FILTER PIPE *3>2&«52£ riLTER* . '.'man who patches up all the damage Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices, tars, flakes. When filterturn s brown, throw it away after each game and practice so that with all the impurities it has trapped. Replace the team will be able to "play again with fresh fiher for mild, mellow smoking. another day." The tools in his work­ Actual pipe has your own college letter on bowl shop include infra-red and ultra-violet lamps, diathei-my machines, whirl-pool baths and the like. An artisan with tape, he wisely refers any serious or For Notre Dame Men TT ^^^ 1 ^^ doubtful cases to the team doctor, George F. Green. \ And so we have considered briefly a For your College or Glass Pipe |1 few of the unsung heroes of the Notre t^fDecember 10, 1954 39 Notre Dame's Fighting Irisli of 1954

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First row (left to right): Dick Szymanski, Tony Pasquesi, Jim Bigelow, Paul Hornung, Dean Studer, Pete Noznesky, Lou Loncaric, Bob Coyne. Walt Cabral, Dick Frasor, Co-Captains Paul Matz and Dan Shannon, Fourth row: Edward Kelly (senior manager), Ralph Guglielmi, Tom Tom Carey, Jack Lee, Bob Ready, Joe Heap, Sam Palumbo, Ed Cook. Cunningham, George Groble, Paul Schramm, Larry Cooke, Gerry Gerami, Dave Davin, Jim Milota, Frank Stanitzek, Jack Dumas, Ed Second row: John McMullan, Ray Lemek, Dick Hendricks, Joe Bill, Murphy, Joe Bihn, Bob Lake, Frank Varrichione, Bob Scannell. Gene Kapish, Jim Mense, Mike Regan, Wayne Edmonds, Gene Mar- tell, Don George, Nick Raich, Frank Pinn, John Kegaiy. Fifth row: Sherrill Sipes, John McDonnell, Bill Rigali, Tom Zervas, Joe Third row: Richard O'Rourke (manager). Jack King, Jack Witucki, Bosse, Pat Bisceglia, Byron Beams, Dick Fitzgerald, George Nicula, Luke Carrabine, Joe Markowski, Jim Munro, Bob Saivino, Jim Morse, Don Schaefer, Philip Stump (manager). m m *^ ^ M « The Freshman Roundup

By JIM GOETHALS

The freshman football team, coached Among the talented quarterbacks, by Frank "Blackie" Johnston, completed Carl Herbert, a " sharpshooter from HOPAt \H its fall practice period last Friday after­ Lafayette, La., and John Mugford of HOURS*. noon, marking the end of the first year Chelsea, Mass., are the top candidates. of Notre Dame football for 48 candi- Close behind them are two other capable ^^ates. passers, John Kennedy of Tacoma, Coach Johnston states that: "I am Wash., and Bud Trapp of Sycamore, 111. well pleased with the results but had Outstanding left halfback prospects expected more freshmen to take part in are Frank Sc«tt of Glendale, Pa., Dick the practice." Wilkins of Duncan, Okla., Bill Hickey The chief purpose of freshman foot­ of Highstown, N. J., and Eoger Kiley ball, explained Coach Johnston, is to Jr., of Chicago. FLY teach the newcomers Noti-e Dame's style of play. Most of the practice time of the four-day week is devoted to the UNITED basic fundamentals and instructions on ^the Notre Dame Split-T. Occasional sci'immage sessions are held against the AIR varsity. Coach Johnston points out that the LINES scholastic standings of the freshmen are You can travel aboard closely checked to determine whether or United's luxurious 1st Qass not the boys are making the adjustment Mainliners at faree com­ from high school to college. parable to traveling by rail Also, athletic eligibility of the fresh­ with berth. men is checked in order that they be available when the 20-day spring prac­ tice rolls along. You get full-course meal­ Ai Starting with the end position, the time service for no extra standouts in this department thus far cost. There's no tipping and have been Bob Witucki, Dick Prender- you enjoy many, many gast, and Tom Sanfacon. extra vacation hours at Witucki, a 6-2, 200 pounder from home. Tulsa, Oklahoma, has shown both offen­ sive and defensive ability with his size and spe.ed. Prendergast, a 6-2, 198 pound Frank "Blackie" Johnston prospect from Homewood, Til., has shown skill in blocking. While Sanfacon, a Dick Lynch of Clinton, N. J., John 6-3, 198 pound end from Paterson, N. J., Russo of Flushing, N. Y., Bill Quinlan lUMITEEK^ Aihas shown signs of developing into a of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., and Mel Larsen solid flankman. Other freshman ends of De Witt, Iowa are the leading can­ deserving special mention are Bill Owens didates at the right halfback spot. of Lafayette, La., Bob McCarthy of The top-rated freshmen fullbacks are Boston, Mass., Len Barbarisi of Everett, South Bend: tor reseiyations, caB 2-140t Mass., and Joe Killian of Akron, Ohio. Chuck Lima, a 6-1, 200 pounder from or an authorized bawl ogcnf. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Jim Morris, a 6-2, 210 pound lad from Quincy, 111. Both Middle Linemen Are Big boys have shown offensive power. Among the promising tackle prospects Other outstanding prospects who are are Pat Dolan of Scranton, Pa., Paul currently on the injured list are Aubrey Djubasak of Cleveland, Ohio, and Jim Lewis of Montclair, N. J., and John /^Sullivan of Santa Eosa, Cal. All three Vokes of Harrisburg, Pa. Lewis pos­ Always Welcome of -' of these boys tip the scales at better than sesses both speed and power, and al­ 200 pounds. though being sidelined because of a ROCCO'S Bill Kantor of Carnegie, Pa., Bob chest injury, he should be ready to go Pizza Our Specialty Gaydos of Donora, Pa., John McGinley by next spring. Vokes, on the other of Indianapolis, Ind., Dick Shulsen of hand, Avas injured in an automobile SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI j Salt Lake City, Utah, and Tom Kane of accident, and also suffered the loss of STEAKS and CHOPS Coeur'd'Alene, Idaho, all have made im­ his parents, but he too hopes to be able Open 11 a.m. to 12 midnight pressive sho^vings as guards, while Al to play in the future. Now Open Sundays 5 to 9 pjn. Francis, a 6 ft., 220 pounder, and Frank Coach Johnston gives this overall sum­ Kuchta, a 6-1, 210 pound giant are the mation of his squad: "Good size and 537 North St. top prospects for the center position. fair speed." Five Minutes from the Campus

- 45e 41 Stodium Shows Fete ND Greats

Father Joyce Hands Carideo His Scroll

The half time entertainment of home Notre Dame football games this year "was marked by more than unique march­ The Undefeated National Champions of 1929 and 1930 ing by the famous Irish Mai-ching Band. Three times this season intermissions •were devoted to honoring members of the Carideo praised his teammates and coach band director at Notre Dame who wrote Notre Dame family. Athletic Director for his ability to receive the award. He the stirring melody. •"Moose" Krause presented ex-Irish quar­ said, "I am deeply grateful to every man The chilly, gray, afternoon of the terback Frank Carideo with a plaque on those teams of 1928, 1929, and 1930, Southern Cal game saw Joe Daley, at the Purdue game as Carideo entered and to our immortal coach, Knute President of the Notre Dame Studen^^ the Football Hall of Fame. Eockne, for if it were not for those men, Senate, present Frank Leahy, former Irish mentor, with a spiritual bouquet Cai-ideo was field general of the 1928, I could not be here to receive this honor from the student body. The prayer 1929, and 1930 Fighting Irish. He today." parcel was in return for many years is one of the most famous in a long list Twice named a grid All-American, of faithful service to Notre Dame. of ND greats. Carideo took up coaching after gradua­ This was one of the few public ap­ The award, given for outstanding tion. He saw service at Purdue, Mis­ pearances by Leahy on the Notre Dame deeds and example as a football player, souri, Mississippi State, and Iowa. He scene this year, although he did attend was received in a spirit of deep humility. retired from athletics in 1949 and is now an insurance executive in Cedar the games in his boj^. Rapids, loAva. 'Rock's" Chief Assistant The 1929 and 1930 Notre Dame Na­ Leahy Exhorts "The Troops" tional Champions were hailed on their 25th anniversary on Nov. 13. These teams, Rockne's last two, at Notre Dame, were introduced individually to the fans at the half of the North Carolina contest. John Law and Tom Conley, the cap­ tains of these teams, spoke at the Fri­ day night pep rally and represented the two undefeated elevens at the game. "Moose" Krause, presented this star- studded group that included such Irish grid greats as Joe Savoldi, Bert Metzger, and Frank Leahy. "Hunk" Anderson, Rockne's line coach at that time, then presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Bonnie Rockne, the "Rock's" chief assistant. Prior to this, the Notre Dame band saluted Joe Casasanta with the Irish "Hike Song." Casasanta is the former

42 The Scholastic^r.^ 1954 NOTRE DAME VARSITY ROSTER

No. NAME POS. AGE HT. WT. HOME TOWN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

2 ***Carey, Thomas „ QB 21 5-10 180 Chicago, 111. . Mt. Carmel _Sr. 3 ***Gusi;elnu, Ralph QB 20 6-0 185 Columbu3, Ohio . Grandview . _Sr. 4 Bucci, Donald QB 21 6-0 180 Yoimgsto^vn, Ohio .East _Sr. 5 Hornang, Paul ... QB 18 6-? 190 Louisville, Ky. — . Flaget -So. 6 Cooke, Larry QB 18 6-0 185 Ennis, Texas • Ennis _So. •*5'- 8 Bigelou', James QB 2(, 5-11 170 Glenshaw, Pa. . Shaler _Sr. 9 *Schaefer, Donald FB-HB 20 5-11 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. — . Central Catholic . -Jr. 11 McDonnell, John HB 19 5-U 175 Sterling, 111. . Newman Catholic -So. 12 Sipes, Shcrrill HB 19 6-0 185 Louisville, Ky. . Flaget -So. 15 Callaghan, Leo HB 21 6-1 185 Passaic, N. J. _ Pope Pius XII -Sr. 16 Rigali, William HB 19 5-10 175 Chicago, 111. ~. Fen%vick -So. 17 Morse, James HB 19 5-11 180 Muskegon, \Cch. ...St. Mary's -So. 18 **Reynolds, Paul FB 21 6-0 180 Springfield, 111. — _. Cathedral -Jr. 19 Milota, James HB 19 5-11 170 Park Ridge, 111. _ _. Fenwick -So. 20 Witucki, Jack HB 19 6-1 185 Tulsa, Okla. _. Cascia Hall -So. 21 Gerami, Gerald HB 19 5-9 178 Lafayette, La. _ Cathedral -So. 22 Studer, Dean HB 18 5-11 180 Billings, Mont. . Central -So. 30 Ward, Robert HB 19 5-8 160 Van Dyke, Mich. ..German Twp. McClellandtown, Pa. -So. 32 *Fit2gerald, Richard FB 21 5-11 190 Chicago, 111. . St. George -Jr- 33 ***Shannon, Dan (Co-Capt.) E 20 6-0 190 Chicago, 111. . Mt. Carmel _Sr. 34 Gaffney, John FB 20 6-1 190 Chicago, 111. . St. Ignatius -Jr. 37 Raich, Nicholas FB 20 5-10 185 Milwaukee, Wis. . Mzurquette -Jr- 38 Wilson, George FB 20 5-11 185 Polo, 111. . Community -Jr- 40 *Keller, Richard HB 19 6-0 175 Toledo, Ohio . Central Catholic -Jr. 41 Pinn, Fralik FB 19 5-10 190 Chicago, 111. . Mt. Carmel :— 42 ***Heap, Joseph HB 22 5-11 180 Abita Springs, La. _ Holy Cross _Sr. 43 Markowski, Joseph FB 20 6-0 185 Hamilton, Ontario ._ Cathedral „ -Jr. 45 Kaiser, David FB 19 6-2 195 Alpena, Mich. _ .Alpena -So. 47 Davin, David E 19 6-4 203 Chicago, 111. St. Ignatius -So. 48 Bosse, Joseph T 19 6-2 205 Lawrence, !Mass. . Central Catholic -So. 49 Hendricks, Richard HB 20 6-1 180 Danville, 111. . Schlarman ~Jr- 50 Noznesky, Pete E 19 6-0 180 Lansdowne, Pa. _ . LaSalle Military .Acad. Oakdale, L. I., N. Y. . -So. 51 Mense, James C 19 5-11 205 Hamilton, Ohio _ . Hamilton Catholic -Jr. 52 ***Szymauski, Richard C 21 6-2 215 Toledo, Ohio . Libbqy -Sr. 53 Carrabine, Luke C 19 6-1 205 Gar>-, Indiana . Gary Emerson -So. 56 Cook, Edward C 21 6-1 210 Philadelphia, Pa. .S.E. CathoUc . -Sr. 58 King, Jack G 18 5-10 200 Weirton, W. Va. . Weir -So. 59 Regan, Michael E 19 6-2 200 Buffalo, N. Y. __ . Canisius -Jr. 60 ***Varrichionc, Frank T 21 6-0 210 Natick, Alass. . Natick -Sr. 61 McMullan, John G 20 5-10 200 Hoboken, N. J. _ . Demerest -Jr. 62 *Bisceglia, Pat G 23 1-10 190 Worcester, Mass. . Commerce -Jr. 63 Frasor, " Richard C 21 5-11 190 Chicago, 111. . Mt. Carmel -Sr. 64 McCabe, Pete G 18 6-2 205 Wilmette, 111. . New Trier -So. 65 ***Lee, Jack G 21 5-11 190 Medford, Mass. _ . Maiden Catholic -Sr. 66 Zervas, Thomas G 19 6-1 205 Lakewood, Ohio . . Lakc%vood -So. 67 ***Palumbo, Samuel T 21 6-1 208 Cleveland, Ohio _ . CoUinwood 68 Nakfoor, Patrick . E 20 6-4 205 Lansing, Alich. .St. Mary's -Jr. 69 Stanitzek, Francis G 19 5-10 200 Grand Rapids, Mich. . Grand Rapids _ -So. 70 Martcll, Eugene ... T 19 6-3 212 Midland, Pa . Lincoln -Jr. 71 Beams, Byron T 19 6-4 217 Ada, Okla. _.Ada -So. 72 *Lemek, Raymond . G 19 6-1 205 Sioux City, la. _ H«elan -Jr. 73 Mondron, Robert T 19 6-3 210 Charleston, W. Va. _ ~. Charleston Catholic -So. 74 **Ready, Robert T 21 6-3 212 Lowell, Mass. .„ Lowell -Sr. 75 Pasquesi, Anthony T 20 6-4 215 Chicago, 111. .-St. Phillip -Sr. 76 Groble, George . T 18 6-2 212 Chicago, 111. _ St. Ignatius -So. 77 Nicula, George T 19 6-2 205 Warren, Ohio ._ Harding -Jr. 78 Kegaly, John T 20 6-3 207 Chicago, III. ... St. Ignatius -Jr. 79 Bihn, Joseph T 19 6-2 208 San Jose, Calif. ... Bellarmine Prep -So. 80 Mumro, James £ 18 6-0 195 Chicago, 111. _ St. George -So. 81 *George, Donald E 20 6-4 205 Dunbar, Pa. Dunbar -Jr. 82 *Edmonds, Wayne G 20 6-0 205 Canonsburg, Pa. _ Canonsburg -Jr. 83 Scaimell, Robert E 19 6-0 190 South Bend, Ind. ~ Central .A. 84 Zajeaki, Benedict G 20 6-3 205 Chic^o, 111. _. Mt. Carmel -Jr. 85 Loncaric, Louis E 18 6-3 190 Battle Creek, ^L•ch. „St. Philip -So. 86 Schramm, Paul T 18 6-2 212 Cincinnati, O. ... Purcdl -So. 87 Dumas, Jack E 19 6-3 190 Grand Rapids, Alich. . Cathoiic Central 88 *»Cabral, Walter E 21 6-3 205 Honolulu, Hawaii _ . St. Louis JSr. 89 Kapish, Eugejne £ 19 6-1 190 Barbcrton, Ohio . Barberton -Jr. 90 **Mate, Paul (Co-Capt.) E 20 6-1 190 Chicago, 111. Mt. Carmel -Sr. 91 Laick, Robert T 19 6-3 212 Clairton, Pa. Clairton -Jr. * Denotes monograms won in previous years

^ ,J December 10, 1954 43 Five Irish Foes End With Winning Seasons; Plan Your Navy and USC to Play in New Year's Bowls

Half of the 1954 Irish opponents fin­ in these were losses to Notre Dame, ished their grid seasons with better than Iowa, and Purdue. .500 avei-ages. But one team, Pennsyl­ Pennsylvania could not manage to win vania, failed to win a single game. one. Under new head coach Steve Sebo, 1955 Purdue, Navy, Iowa, Southern Cali­ the Quakers lost to Notre Dame, Duke, fornia, and Southern Methodist had William and Mary, Princeton, George 10-DA¥ ALL-EXPENSE winning seasons, statistics-wise. Washington, Navy, Penn State, Army, The Boilermakers beat Notre Dame and Cornell. 27-14, but lost to Wisconsin, Michigan DoAvn North Carolina way, the Tar­ State, Iowa and Ohio State, the number heels won four, lost five and tied one. I one team in the country. They had a They beat North Carolina State, Wake season total of five -wins, four losses Forest, arch-rival South Carolina, and Football and one tie, that with Duke. Virginia. Besides losing to Notre Dame, Sugar Bowl-bound Navy lost only to Georgia, Mai-yland, Tennessee, and the Irish and Pittsburgh. But the Mid­ Duke, the Tar Heels tied Tulane 7-7. Tour NOW! dies Avere able to trip-up their tradi­ tional rival, Army 27-20. This victory The records: alone usually makes Navy's season a w L T success. Texas 4 5 1 Iowa was able to win one more game Purdue 5 3 1 t than it lost. They managed to beat Pittsburgh 4 5 0 N. D. vs. powerful Wisconsin, 13-7, and Purdue, Michigan State 3 6 0 25-14. But perhaps their biggest game, Navy 7 2 0 U. of Miami with the Irish, was almost a rout. ND Pennsylvania 0 9 0 won, 34-18. N. Carolina 4 5 1 Miami, Florida Out West, Southern California's Tro­ Iowa 5 4 0 jans, the Western Conference represen­ So. California 8 3 0 tative to the Eose Bowl, won eight and So. Methodist (9 games).... 6 2 1 Leave: Sunday, Oct. 2,1955 lost three. They were beaten by Texas Totals: 10 teams '.A6 44 1 Return: Tues., Oct. 11, 1955 Christian, UCLA, second rated team in the land, and the Irish. The Trojans 6 Days at MIAMI BEACH! defeated Cialifomia by two points, up­ state rival Stanford, 21-7. Announce 1955 Card; J After nine games, Southern Methodist Indiana, Miami Listed Swimming, Golf, Fishing, has a tidy record of six victories, two Boating losses and a tie. They have clipped Notre Dame will play four home Southwestern Conference champs, Ar­ games next season. The ten game sched­ ule includes Indiana and the University (N.B. This tour will be limited kansas 21-14, Eice 20-6, and Texas of Miami, Fla. Indiana, the traditional to one train) Christian 21-6. The Arkansas Eazor- backs will be in the Cotton Bowl on downstate rival, replaces Texas and New Year's. Georgia Tech and Baylor Miami takes the place of Pittsburgh. are the only ones who have marred the The Hoosiers, coached by ex-Notre •Mustangs' schedule. Darner Bemie Ci'immins, return to the fi Irish card after an absence of four The other five teams were not so for­ years. •f N. D. vs. Southern tunate. Texas lost to Southwest Con­ Miami, ranked throughout this year ference champ Arkansas, 20-7, and the in the top ten, will meet the Irish in Eice Owls, 13-7. They also had a 13-13 a night game in Miami. Not since 1951, tie with Southern Methodist. when Notre Dame met Detroit, have the Los Angeles, Calif. Pittsburgh started the season with Irish played under the lights. three defeats. The "Cats" rallied to The 1955 schedule has no open Satur­ beat Navy by three points following the days and the home games end on Nov. Leave: Sunday, Nov. 20,1955 Irish tilt. Northwestern, 14-7, and then 19 with Iowa. Return: Tues., Nov. 29, 1955 strong West Virginia two weeks later, The rest of the schedule will be the 13-10. Captain Tom Hamilton took over same this season. m the Panther coaching reins from ailing The Schedule: Lowell "Eed" Dawson, who resigned Sept. 24—S.M.U. at Notre Dame midway through the season. Even this Oct. 1—^Indiana at Notre Dame was not enough and Pitt only won four Oct. 7—Miami at Miami, Florida For further details write: while losing five. Oct. 15—Michigan State at E. Lansing Michigan State's second year in the Oct. 22—Purdue at Lafayette EABL J. (Pete) REDDEN Big Ten was just the opposite of 1953, Oct. 29—Navy at Notre Dame 1671 Uncoln Way East when they were conference champions Nov. 5—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia South Bend, Indiana and went on to win the Eose Bowl game. Nov. 12—^North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Spartans, with' new coach Hugh Nov. 19—^lowa at Notre Dame Daugherty, lost six contests. Included Nov. 26—So. California at Los Angeles

44 The Scholastic 'c^St; ril-U. '^^

tfc.-.^

.^''ui- »' v4i"n "it V •Jf:-\

The Notre Dame Marching Bond In Formation Under the Direction of H. Lee Hope. They Make the Old ND Spirit By DICK CONNELLY

The tramp of marching feet on the tions: Heather on the Hill, and /fs More than often, they play the visiting paved road outside the stadium heralds Almost Like Being In Love. In a big team's alma mater and leap into a the Notre Dame Marching Band each finale, the Noti-e Dame Marching Band rollicking Victory March. Saturday afternoon of home football portrayed the "Spirit of Notre Dame" The Band's "man behind the scenes" games. Down the concrete runway, in an impressive half-time for Southern is Director H. Lee Hope. Jerry Gatto through the goal posts at the northern California rooters by playing the Victory does the high-stepping as the drom end of the field, and out onto the gi-een March, The Lamp of Learning, and major. Other Band officers: Tom May, gridiron parade 90 marchers. Bach-Gounod's Ave Maria. president; and Don Bels, vice-president. With their familiar "hike" step, the At the end of each game, as people Along with the music, there's noise. band puts on an exciting pre-game dis­ swarm out of the Stadium, the Band Making most of it are six leather-Innged play as thousands i-ise in tribute to the assembles on the paper-stx-ewn field. (Continued on page 48) spine-tingling Victory March, played only as a Notre Dame Band can play it—on a sunny Saturday afternoon in The Cheerleaders of the Gold and Blue the Notre Dame football Stadium. u) Two kettle drums, two glockenspiels, seven tubas, trumpets, ti-ombones, flutes ... all these instruments plus seven red kilted "Irish Pipers" add color as well as music to the thronged stadium. Half-time ceremonies are built around a certain theme. A "This Is Your Life" theme, dedicated to Terry Brennan as he made his debut in collegiate coaching circles, delighted fans, at the season's opener . . . and complying, the Irish trounced Texas. 1^ Travel To Navy Game When the Spartans from Michigan State came down from the north, the Band went south with a little dixieland: Muskrat Ramble, When The Saints Go Marching In, even the Bunny Hop. East to Baltimore and the Navy game, the Band pax-layed a repeat performance of their jazz numbers for Navy fans. The Tar Heels from North Carolina were entertained with Brigadoon selec- December 10, 1954 45 Sixteen Seniors Play Last Game for Irish; You Always Get a Square Eight Regulars Leave Big Gap in 1955 Ranks Deal at Breen's

Sixteen seniors, eight of whom have and engineered the first score. WATCHES DIAMONDS l)een regulars, closed out their football Tackle Bob Ready was a regular de­ •careers last Saturday against Southern fensive right tackle for two seasons of RADIOS SHAVERS Methodist. two platoon football. He has been a Some of these players have been three guard and tackle the past two years. EXPERT WATCH and four year regulars. Tony Pasquesi, tackle, has excelled on REPAIRING Co-Captain Dan Shannon, left end, occasion on defense. An end and tackle, and Frank Varrichione, right tackle, Walt Cabral, is the only Hawaiian on "were both four year regulai-s. Shannon the squad. He has won two ND mono­ grams. ^vas a first string line-backer for two BREEN'S i years and a regular wingman the past Center Dick Frasor was a High School Jeweler two seasons. He will always be re­ teanunate of Shannon, Carey, and Matz, membered for his Oklahoma tackle on at Chicago's Mount Camiel, where all 325 South Michigan Street •the fourth period kickoff that resulted were coached by Terry Brennan. Frasor Phone 7-3630 in a recovered fumble. This fumble set has appeai"ed as both center and guard. Tip the w'inning touchdowni in the 27-21 Jim Bigelow has operated as the num­ 19-52 Sooner upset. Shannon was the ber three quarterback. He has done end who caught the two touchdown some of the punting this season. Leo •passes in the 14-14 Iowa thriller in 19-53. Callaghan, a halfback, saw most of his THS coPHefi Frank Varrichione was offensive right service in the North Carolina contest. SMM MAIN AT COLFAX - SOUTH BEND. INO guai'd as a freshman, and offensive right Guard Ed Cook has played in almost tackle his sophomore year. Last season every game. As a junior he ran 50 Home of: lie played both ways at left tackle and yai*ds with a blocked Navy punt to set KUPPENHEIMER moved to right tackle this year. up an Irish touchdo\\ni. Paul Matz, the other co-Ca])tain has BOTANY 500 Dick SzjTnanski, center, ended his earned three monograms. He was first CLIPPER CRAFT and career against Pennsylvania. He suf­ "team defensive end in his sophomore CAMPUS CLOTHES fered a ruptured spleen and had an year and an alternate regular last year. emergency operation that evening. WILSON and ARROW SHIRTS Be has started and averaged almost 42 Szymanski also was a three year per­ minutes a game this year. FLORSHEIM SHOES former. He played line-backer his first Left tackle Sam Palumbo, another ROBLEE SHOES two years and was number two center "thi-ee year man, has been a standout on last season. He had the most playing m defense. He was first string defensive time on the team when he was injured. tackle in 19-51 and 19-52 and played AO* MEN AND I VKOC/VC MEN "behind Varrichione as a junioi". He MAIN AT COLFAX returned to the starting lineup this sea­ SOUTH BEND 7. INDIANA son. Guglielmi Hits All-American; Jack Lee, right guard, was defensive Walter Camp Award Winner left guard as a freshman and sophomore and played both sides in '54. Jack Ralph Guglielmi, the brilliant 1954 calls defensive signals and plays the Irish quarterback, added many laurels "middle guard position on defense. to his crown during- the past football REKT A Ail-American quarterback Ralph Gug- season. He was an unanimous All-Amer­ lielmi took over as fii'st string signal ican choice, making practically every ROYAL TYPEWRITER caller in the 1951 Southern California team from coast to coast. FROM ROYAL game, the last game of his freshman The Washington Touchdown Club lot* modtlt. year. He alternated with Tom Carey voted the Walter Camp Memorial trophy Adjusted for IMW madiin* "when both were sophomores and in the to Guglielmi this year. This award an­ parfotmaiK*. ImuMdiot* dalivary. past tw^o seasons has been i-anked with nually goes to the outstanding college Spaclal RitM to ttudonti. such Irish greats as Angelo Bertelli> football back. Frae delivery, pick-up, and terviea. John Lujack, and Bob Williams. Guglielmi will receive his award at CALL Joe Heap, the Louisiana scatback at the club's amiual banquet in Washing­ 2-3336 left half, has been a three year regular. ton on Jan. 8. Touchdown Club officials ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. A good runner, he also has become the said Guglielmi was chosen "on the basis 309 E. Jefferson, South Bend greatest pass-catcher in Notre Dame of his all-around ability, offensive and •grid histoiy. defensive, and his inspirational leader­ Tom Carey, quarterback, has been ship that has prompted many to rate him with the school's all-time football slightly overshadowed by Guglielmi. gi-eats." Among his great days at signal calling Guglielmi also was Notre Dame's 1954 •w'ere the 1952 Oklahoma tilt and this cover boy. He appeared in or on the READ THE SCHOLASTIC •year's Southern Califoi'nia game. cover of nearly every national publica­ Notre Dame's weekly student news Against the Soonei-s he made most of tion this year. In fact, the Notre Dame magazine — $4.00 for a year's "the big calls and scored the winning Spoi-ts Publicity Office ran out of Gugli­ subscription. "touchdown himself. This year he re­ elmi pictui-es at the end of the season The SCHOL.\STIC, Notre Dame, Ind. placed Guglielmi against the Trojans and had to send out a msh call.

46 The Scholastic m The 1954 All-Iiiterhall Eleven

By KIT ECKL

Badin and DillOn placed two men each Akron, Ohio, scored two touchdowns and on the SCHOLASTIC'S 19.54 All- Interhall played tailback in the spread. He passed football squad. The champion Badinites for two touchdowns and stan-ed on placed two backs, Dick Rust and Jerry defense. Ryan, while Dillon had John Raub, an Lyons' George Sti-ake and Breen-Phil­ end, and halfback Jerry Miller. lips' Gerald "Butch" Hayes were named M Lyons, St. Ed's, Cavanaugh, Mor- tackles. Strake, a repeater from last rissey, Breen-Phillips, Farley, and Off- year's team, played at Ball High School, Campus had one player each on the Houston, Tex. mythical eleven. Weighing 210 lbs., he was a hard man Badin's Gene O'Connor from Buffalo, to move and led the "Lizards" defense. N. Y., is the coach of the year. In his Hayes, a rugged competitoi-, is from St. first year coaching, he led Badin to an Benedict's Prep, Newark, IST. J. undefeated, untied, and unscored on Leon Clough of St. Ed's and Moore season. This is the first time that this McDonough of Morrissey anchor down feat has ever been accomplished. the guard slots. Clough, a fireplug type The backfield unit consists of Dick guard, from Stafford Springs, Conn., h Rust, quarterback, Jerry Ryan, fullback; was the rock of the St. Ed's foi-ward Frank Leahy, Jr., and Jerry Miller, wall. McDonough, another Texan, comes halfbacks. Rust and Ryan hail from from St. Thomas High School, Houston- Badin, while Leahy played for Farley He w-as an outstanding workman, going and Miller played for Dillon. both ways in Mori-issey's setup. Quarterback Rust, a native of Greens- Gene O'Connor—Coach of the Year. The pivotman is Cavanaugh's Bob bvirg, Ind., played at Subiaco Academy, Holland, a native of Pomona, Cal. He Subiaco, Ark. He directed the high Ryan, a native of Bunkie, La., is a was picked by the coaches as one of the scoring "Boggers" with his timely pass­ repeater from last year's team. He was outstanding linemen in both leagues. ing and leadership. This is his second the top breakway runner and leading Other top vote getters for the All- year on the All-Interhall Team, having scorer in both leagues. He also punted Interhall team were: End, Ed Cosgrove, been named in 1952. and kicked extra points. Badin; tackle, John Allan, Sorin; Frank Leahy Ji-., from Campion and At ends are Gary Zimmei-man of Off- guards Pat Poynton, Sorin, Joe Kiu-ze- Farley w^as a triple threat man and Cantpus and John Raub of Dillon. Zim­ ja, Badin, and Gene Brennan, Dillon; kicked the only field goal of the season. merman, a lean 175 lbs., played both centei's, Marty Rizzo, Morrissey, and Miller from Park High School, Racine, ways for Pete Corra's eleven and was Tom Kelly, Dillon; backs. Bob CosteUo, Wise, was the top rusher for Dillon equally adept on offense and defense. Badin; Bill Thees, Mon-issey; and Dan and was a classy linebacker. Raub, a product of St. Vincent's in Castix), Breen-Phillips.

II. to r.) Raub, Strake, Clough, Holland, McDonough, Hayes, Zimmerman (not pictured) bocks, Leahy, Ryan, Rust, Miller. r?:: m^mmmMm^ im^ ;.-Mf--'«': ^^fj:*i ? Ft si's.-'-

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The Band Forms the Traditional Irish Shamrock

ND Spirit (Continued from page 45) young men dressed in dark blue—Notre Dame's corps of cheer leaders. at Christmas ... Four leading the Notre Dame student A body, two more for the shrill cries of the Saint Mary's section, they "start the guys hollering" with cheer signboards and an amplifier which no one seems to The Bookshop hear anyhow. Incorporated "He's A Man". "Echo Cheer". "Spell It Out". "Go, Go, Go". The chants of DIRECTOR the Irish aren't hard to get going when FOR upansfon band the green wave of jerseys comes across J35W the field. Where else, but at Notre • That Hard-to-Please Friend Dame, would the cheering drown out the 4 voice of a quarterback calling signals? • That Special Gift Who else but a Texan, Joe Saunders, FAY'S would be the most qualified for a head • That Personal Touch cheer leader. Along with another "Lone Quality Jewelers Star" holler guy, Ed Healey, the cheer Has all the National Makes of leading squad includes Bob Keegan and Watches including: his brother Bill, Ev Hatch, and Ron Rene. BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS BULOVA Both the band and cheerleaders will BENRUS move inside now and shift their efforts GRUEN to the basketball team. But there will LONGINE- be no more halftime shows and mega­ phone yelling until next September when WITTAUNER Terry Brennan again sends his chai-ges 130 N. MICHIGAN ST. galloping over the green Stadium turf. and a host of other fine makes. South Bend, Indiana The two "spirit" squads will follow Abo maintains expert Coach Johnny Jordan's team through the hardwood schedule. Twice this year WATCH and JEWELRY the cagers will play in Chicago's Sta­ REPAIR SERVICE dium and the band and cheerleaders will Phone 4-3388 accompany "The Cheering Irish."

48 The Scholastic Injuries Plague Irish; JSZ33S3S3ZZS3S3SZS333SS333S55JS33355J33ZSSZ33?3S333SSSS3333SS3323JZS3SSSSS335H333333St, Fell LemeIc, Szymanski SUNNY ITALY CAFE Two of the most serious injuries that have hit an Irish football squad in A NOTRE DAME TRADITION recent years darkened the success of Coach Teri-y Brennan's first ND squad. "Rosie's." Here you'U Senior center Dick Szymanski suffei-ed always enjoy the a ruptured spleen that ended his play­ ing career at Notre Dame and junior Italian accent on guard Ray Lemek injured his knee, Fine Food. causing an operation for possible bone chips and torn ligaments.

Operate in Philadelphia Sunny Italy Cofe "Szymo" was injured in the 42-7 rout 601 North Niles of the hapless Pennsylvania Quakers. Dick's spleen was removed at Phila­ delphia Memorial Hospital the evening of the game. "Szymo's" token appear­ HUMaan ^:«^H«muim=iail ance in the Southern Calif, game was his reward for the four years of outstand­ ing football he played here at ND. If he wishes, Szjmianski ^vill be able to SOUTHERN COLONa play pro ball next year. Lemek was injured in the third period of the Southern Cal. game attempting Historic to block "Sad" Sam Tsagalakis's success­ Thomas Jefferson ful field goal. Although the results of the operation on Ray's knee are still Kit doubtful, there is a strong possibility that his playing days at Notre Dame FREE are also ended. But, the Notre Dame Gift of interest in Thomas Jeffer­ student body will be looking for Ray son Land. 4 square inches — Lemek's big number 72 back at that "Southern Plantation" as described in Free Document (7%"xl6") guard slot next fall. your name Lettered on Document. FREE ^ 9 Nb- Handsome Colonel's Certificate giving you the rank of Colonel in PAUL'S SHOE SHOP "The Confederate States." (8V2 Catering to Students and Faculty xll") your name in Old English style letters. SHOE REPAIRS FREE Heels and Soles Short history of the Life ana Works of Thomas Jefferson-with SHOE ACCESSORIES his picture (printed on back of Laces and Pads Land Document) d ALL ABOVE GIVEN FREE —WHEN YOU PURCHASE —FOR QUICK and COURTEOUS SERVICE ONLY $1.00 — A HANDSOME COPY (ir'xIT") of THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE — EVERY AMERICAN In Rear of Administration HOME SHOULD HAVE THIS GREAT DOCUMENT FRAMED. Building Print Name and Address and Send With $1.00 To Historical Properties, Inc.. P. O. Box 884. Charlottesville. Virginia. Yo«ir Your Patronage ivill be greatly Kit will be sent to you prompHy. appreciated. tH»«.'HiaKEilLai ORDER THE 1955 FOOTBALL PREVIEW AND REVIEW NOW! The Preview is published in August and the Review in December—order now and be sure of receiving your copies. Both for $1.00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICATIONS • NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

1^) December 10, 1954 49 „?-*.iK:?^ -s^'-j •wi»!«"

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ST. MARY'S CAMPUS SCHOOL, St. Mary's College

OUR LADY OF LORETTO CHURCH, St. Mary's College

50 The Scholastic The Final 19S4 Season Statisties TEAM SCORING Notre Dame Opponents TD PAT FG Pts. 261 Points Scored 115 Heap 8 0 0 4S 181 First Downs 112 Schaefer 3 22 0 40 120 by Rushing 68 Morse . ..- 5 1 0 31 58 by Passing 36 Guglielmi 5 0 0 30 3 by Penalties 10 Shannon :.. 3 0 0 18 2393 Yards Rushing 1094 Homung 2 6 0 18 546 Times Carried 374 Studer 2 0 0 12 4.4 Yards per try 3.0 Munro 2 0 0 12 1458 Yards Passing 1086 Sipes —. 1 0 0 6 V^ 178 Passes Attempted 187 Reynolds 1 0 0 « 89 Passes Completed 79 Pinn 1 0 0 6 .500 Completion Percentage 422 Witucki 1 0 0 6 15 Passes Intercepted by 10 Matz 1 0 0 6 179 Yards Interceptions Returned 81 Kapish - 1 0 0 6 3851 ... TOTAL OFFENSE 2180 Scannell 1 0 0 6 32 Punts 50 * Scoring does not include safeties vs. Purdue and TJSC. 1007 Total Yards 1852 31.5 Average Length 37.0 RUSHING Yds. Avg, 203 Yards Punts Returned 37 TC \ Schaefer ; 141 766 5.4 38 Fumbles 35 Heap 110 594 5.4 22 Ball Lost 20 Morse 68 345 5.0 PASSING Homung 23' 159 6.9 Att. Comp. Had Int. Yds. TD Pet. Studer 30 151 5.0 Guglielmi 127 68 7 1160 6 .535 Reynolds ... 29 113 3^ Carey 17 9 1 172 4 .529 Guglielmi 79 95 IJL Homung 19 5 0 36 0 .263 Witucki 9 39 4.3 Heap 3 3 0 32 1 1.000 Carey 19 25 1.3 Rejmolds 2 1 1 20 0 .500 Sipes : 10 28 2.8 Bigelow 4 2 1 28 0 .500 Raich 11 29 2:6 Morse 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Fitzgerald 13 26 2.0 \ Keller 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Pinn 5 15 3.0 ^ vSipes 1 0 0 0 0 .000 MUota 1 4 4.0 Studer 1 0 10 0 1.000 Gaifney 2 . 3 1.5 McDonnell 1 1 1.0 PASS INTERCEPTION No. Yds. PASSES CAUGHT Guglielmi 5 51 NC Yds. TD Homung 3 94 Heap . 18 369 0 Heap 2 22 Matz . 16 224 1 Carey 1 3 Morse 15 236 3 Lemek 1 3 Shannon •- 11 215 3 Szymanskl 1 2 Scannell 5 63 0 \ Pinn 1 0 Kapish -. 4 79 1 Schaefer 1 5 Reynolds 4 SI 0 Schaefer 3 60 0 KICKOFF RETURNS Munro 3 32 2 No. Yds. TD Sipes ^ 2 38 1 Heap 7 143 0 Fitzgerald 2 37 0 Morse 5 166 0 Studer ,. 1 47 0 Schaefer 5 82 0 Noznesky 1 11 0 Carey 2 68 0 George . .- 1 1 0 Studer 2 46 0 Szymanskl 1 1 0 Hendricks 1 31 0 Raich 1 —16 0 Bigelow 1 18 0 Witucki 1 10 0 Guglielmi 1 10 0 o Shannon 1 8 0 PUNTING Reynolds 1 62 0 No. Yds. Avg. Homung 6 234 39 PUNT RETURNS Schaefer _.l 8 217 2T No. Yds. TD Heap 10 265 26.5 Studer 6 62 0 Morse 4 i24 31 Heap 8 37 0 Raich 2 . 79 40 Morse 4 31 0 Cooke 1 24 24 Reynolds 2 25 0 Witucki 1 33 33 Fitzgerald 2 20 0 Scannell 1 20 1 OPPONENTS' FUMBLES RECOVERED Homung 1 6 0 Varrichione (4), Lee (2), Guglielmi (2), Raicsh (2), Heap Guglielmi 1 4 0 (2), Matz (2), Szymanskl, Bisceglia, Homung, Carey, Sdbae>/ L 2 0 fer, Scannell. f '^Hendricks 1 THEY CARRIED THE MAIL FOR TERRY THIS YEAR 1 Del De Young wants to know: What sort of work is involved in technical sales at Du Pont?

Delbert N. De Young received a B.S. in Chem. Eng. from the University of Wisconsin last June. Now he is working for an M.S. degree. By asking questions, he's learned that many excellent industrial opportunities are passed over because they're not understood by the average undergraduate.

Clarence D. Bell, B.S.. Chem. Eng., Univ. of Pitts. (1937), joined DuPont as a chemical engineer immediately after graduation. He began in the re­ search group of the Ammonia Department, pro­ Clarence "Ding"Bell answers: gressed steadily through assignments on nylon and a number of other products. Today he is an Assistant Directorof Sales in the Polychemicals Department.

Well, if I said "AH sorts," it might sound a bit vague to man is going to be truly effective in such a situation, he you, Del, but it would be very close to the truth. That's must possess certain human qualities in addition to his because technical sales work at Du Pont—bearing in technical ability. That is, he must really like people and mind the great diversity of products we have—is broader be sincerely interested in helping them solve their prob­ in scope than a lot of other technical assignments, and lems. He must—in every sense of the word—be an requires additional talents. "ambassador" who can handle human relationships Let's suppose that one of Du Font's customers is smoothly and effectively. having technical difficulties—needs help in adapting Take the depth suggested by this simple example, "Teflon" to a specific gasketing appUcation, for exam­ Del, and multiply it by a breadth representing all the ple. When our sales representative calls, he naturally challenging problems you'll run into with Du Font's must carry with him the engineering knowledge that's diversity of products. If your slide rule isn't too far out the basis for sound technical advice—data on flexural of alignment, the resulting area should give you some fatigue, chemical passivity, and deformation under load. idea of what I meant by "all sorts" of work. The customer is receptive. He wants to make a better Let me emphasize one more point. The importance of product, increase his sales, reduce costs—or do all three. effective sales work is fuUy understood and appreciated Natiirally, he's looking for reUable technical advice and at Du Font! In the past, sales work has been one of the intelUgent actions that apply to his specific conditions. active roads to top management jobs. There is every With the cooperation of the customer and help from reason to believe that this will continue in the future. our own research people, when necessary, the problem wUl sooner or later be "licked." We have found, though, that if a technical service Are yoH inclined toward sales work? There are four main types of sales activity in the Du Pont Company—tech­ nical sales service, sales development, market research t and direct selling. Information on sales, and many other I facts about working with Du Pont, are given in "The HG U S PftTOFf Du Pont Company and the College Graduate." Write for BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING your copy of this free 36-page booklet to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilming­ ...THROUGH CHEMISTKY ton, Delaware. WATCH "CAVALCABE OF AMERICA" ON TELEVISION (Regulai^ & King Size) fo7' every smoke?' on your list! HOME FOR CHRISTMAS"-Gift pack- atre of the season — colorful — attractive — de- sitrned by the famous artist, Stevan Dohanos. Remember all your smokinw friends with the irift that really satisfies—Chesterfields. Best to moke. v^

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^MO^WINSTON -tilt QjQMi-dnmJiMq <^€/L Oxqandikd ^chofastk The: ARROW points to Vol. 96 DECEMBER 17, 1954 No. 10

Discc Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Mortiturus Founded 1867 GILBERT'S Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, i Indiana. Accepted (or mailing at special rate of 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET ? postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918. Open evenings until 9 o'clock

Editor Headquarters for Your Arrow Shirts LAWRENCE J. BREHL Associate and Sports Editor PAUL FULLMER Associate Editor Don't be a somber hombre • • • FRED C. ECKART .^=fe JOHN ADAMS News ROBERT KAUFMAN .... Assistant News PAUL J. LaFRENIERE Copy CHARLES McKENDRICK Assistant Copy DAVE COHEN Features KEN WOODWARD .. Business Manager JIM GALLAGHER Circulation PETER STURTEVANT Photo Editor PAUL FITZGERALD "Light-up" ^ Photography Coordinator JOHN P. DEFANT .. Faculty Moderator in on

Member of Catliolic School Press Association, /\s- ARROW sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Ser\'ice, Inc.. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly diu-ing tlie Sport Shirt! school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. fMi^'-^ •>:.•>..!.••••>' .>x.«- NEWS STAFF: Joe Accardo, John Boyle, Joe Con­ nolly, John Cusack, George Dailey, Frank Dasek, Buck Harriss, Jerrold Hilton, Jack Hough, Ed Joyce, David KubaJ, James Lenox, Jim Loeffler, James McDonald, James Murphy, Arthur Price, Thomas The best way we know for a bright change-of-pace Quinn, Dick Rust, Glenn Sheldon, Paul Under- is a colorful Arrow sport shirt They're brilliant kofler, Ray Walsh, Mike Ward, and Ronald Weirs. in solid colors, keen in plaids; certain to drive your SPORTS STAFF: Erwin Alfonsus, Dave Davin, Bob Early, Kit Eckl, Gary Gates, John Glavin, Jim study cares away. Goethals, Jack Gueguen, Jack Kirby, Ray Lescher, Joe Madigan, Bob McDonald, John Mullin, Joe Arrow sport shirts give any wardrobe a shot in the Norton, Bob Parnell, Bob Ruhl, and Mack Stewart. arm for color and style. They're outstanding in BUSI.N'ESS STAFF: Harr>- Conlon and Loran comfort and fit too . . . what's more, these shirts Shcffcr. can take a beating like nothing in the laundry. A man can ask no more of a sport shirt But Arrow gives you more. Priced from S3.95. COVER: Over nineteen hundred years ago Christ was bom in a stable in Bethlehem, starting a life that would end in a i-edemptive death 33 years later. This is the true meaning of A/l/lOlVCJ^VAL WEAR Christmas. Shown on the cover is a scene symbolic of the first Christmas; SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCfflEFS it is the central part of the beautiful tableau that is set up evei-y year in the Lady Chapel of Sacred Heart Church during Christmas vacation.

^December 17, 1954 white. And the long wait until semester grades is just that—a long wait. To LETTERS to. tu zdii^ the upperciassmen, this probably does^ not mean a great deal. But to a fresh­ man who is unsteady, and looking for Onions for Student Body Bothered and Bewildered self-confidence, it means an awful lot Editor: Editor: to see "just how he's doing." Monday, Nov. 29, the Tyroliers from I am what is commonly known as In the pink slip, we find nothing Austria presented a program of native the bewildered freshman. I have ex­ but discouragement. Certainly, a little songs, dances, and instrumental music perienced the usual problems of the encouragement wouldn't hurt anybody. of their country in Washington Hall as incoming freshman in the past twelve So why not have mid-semester report part of the University's Concert and weeks, and fully expect to experience cards? Jack Doyle Lecture Series. Student turnout for many more in the future. May I say 256 Farley their really terrific program was at an this: I am almost positive that it is % all-time low. The bulk of the audience far easier for the freshman to adjust Debunking Sorin Hall consisted of clergy and South Bend on this campus than it would be any­ Editor: residents. where else. This is, without a doubt, Harry Niemann's story of Sorin Hall The fact that the event was staged a good thing—very good indeed. But in the Nov. 12 issue was quite nos­ after the busy Commerce Ball-Thanks­ there is one theory that I would like talgic for me, as I dwelt in that hal­ giving week-end offers some explana­ to express. I would not do it if I didn't lowed place in my junior and senior tion for poor attendance. However, poor think that it merited such. years (1912-1913). I enjoyed reading student attendance at similar cultural As our grading system now stands, Mr. Niemann's well-written histoi-y of and entertaining presentations and lec­ we do not receive a grade in any the hall, but I am compelled to say tures has been evidenced throughout course until the end of the semester. that his enthusiasm for his subject has the fall semester. I don't think this is right. Those are led him to appropriate a bit of history A which really belongs to Corby Hall. The Student Senate has sponsored my thoughts in a nutshell, and I now expensive lectures—one in conjunction will tell you why. The story of the "pay as you enter" with the Festival of the Arts (talk by It seems to me that mid-semester basement window run by Rockne and Dr. Rhys Carpenter on "Greece the grades Avould prove an added incentive Doras, R.I.P., belongs to Corby, as Undying") and it has recently voted to freshmen (as well as upper class­ those two immortals never lived in to spend another §200 to have a spe­ men). They would be far more liable Sorin to the best of my recollection. cialist in Political Science speak at an to be digging in from the start than They wei'e in Corby basement when I International Relations Seminar to be saying, "Oh, I'll wait 'til finals." No­ was in that hall in 1910 and 1911, and held on campus. Numerous other lec­ body knows better than I that the lat­ I find them listed in the directory for tures and presentations have been pre­ ter theory never works. Secondly, when that hall in our 1914 Dome. I believe sented this fall and all were afflicted a man is putting in six to eight hours Rev. Thomas Irving, and Rev. Charles with poor attendance. a day on a project (in this case the Doremus, both of Avhom now live in^ Corby, will check on these facts. ^ The Senate and University have both problem of getting • an education), he endeavored to provide the student with wants to know how he is doing. He Perhaps those days are so far in knowledge and entertainment outside wants to see the results in black and (Continued on page 16) the classrooms in the fonn of these outstanding and interesting functions which are in no way "long haired." They are, in a sense, just as much a Xmas Special-Ski Boots part of the educational process as is classroom activity and are vei-y en­ tertaining and worthwhile to every stu­ Zhe juggler dent. Let's all support these functions as much as possible. They are presented Now on sale in the as a part of our education and for our entei*tainment. Roy C. Belknap Bookstore and 411 Walsh BRAND Cafeteria Xrum-Bum' Patriots? NEW Editor: ARMY SURPLUS $35.00 VALUE While I was glancing through the ONLY $11.50 POSTPAID 25c Notre Dame Scholaatic of Nov. 19, I Order by shoe size came across the patriot of the year Subscriptions still available for ballot. I looked down the list of names Enclose check or money order. o Beautiful, sturdy construction made by the 1954-55 school year at 75c and saw such "crum-bums" as Nathan famous name manufacturers to ad­ Pusey and Walter Reuther. To my sur­ here to strict government regulations. for the year. Subscribe in room prise I wondered how in the world the Goodyear rubber cleated traction out- .Senior Class corild have left off such sole and heel. 2 extra heavy felt in­ 205 or 407 Walsh, or: stalwart Americans as Alger Hiss and sulating insoles. Built in steel safety toe. Solid brass sole clamps. All sizes Department of Publications Paul Robeson. Here's hoping the senior for men and ladies. Water repellent class will have a - write-in ballot for boot laces. Your Boots Rushed To Basement of Farley Hall Senator Joe. You In Time For Christmas. Notre Dame, Indiana James T. Fegan, M & W Sales Co. P. O. Box 14283 Houston 21, Texas Washington, D. C. The Scholastic %^ see the picture, which shows the raid­ ers with their tree behind them. The tree can be seen on the second floor of Fisher, if anyone wants to go look. Because of the fear of a counter-at­ tack, however, no St. Mary's girls will be allowed anywhere near the halL This was undoubtedly a rather under­ handed way to get a Christmas tree, by Jim O'Shea but it certainly took a lot of gall, and it merits congratulations for course, if nothing else. (Besides, the pietore Top of the WEEK looks real "Christmasy," and the editor ". . . And on earth, peace to men of good will . . ." Avill go wild over it.)

Bah! Humbug! Fan Mail In case you're wondering what's happened to my I got a rather nasty letter this picture this WEEK, the editor has given me the word WEEK from a fellow who lives in that this is to be a veiy "Christmasy" column. I pre­ Howard Hall. (This would make him sume that means that I'm not supposed to jap any a sophomore, I believe. The letter con­ more people than I actually have to. This irks me very firms this theory, too.) At any rate, much, as you can see by the picture. In fact, it irks me it seems that he didn't care for my so much that I've decided to ignore the order. ... So last column. (Sad, isn't it?) He ob­ phooey to you, editor. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. jects to the fact that I don't like pol­ kas. He also objects to the fact that The Ruination of a Rally I don't care for people who wear black shirts and pink ties. It seems To begin with, I might as well take a healthy swing that he doesn't like me to jap people at those guardians of our fundamental rights, the either. He points out that I am "sup­ South Bend Police, for the fine job they did in pro­ posed to be educated enough to realize tecting the football team from all us students on the that each one of us has his own team's return from the SMU game. The police, upon tastes." seeing the huge mob of us waiting to ...... welcome the team at Angela Boulevard, Well, old buddy, I think you're ri^^t. immediately decided it was some sort I have my tastes and you have yours. of lynch mob, and, showing true con­ You just go right on liking black cern for the welfare of the public, shirts and pink ties, and I'll just go ^teamed into the crowd at about 35 right on japping them, and well both be real happy! However, if you want miles per hour. I'd give South Bend's to see your letters to me in print, lawmen an for effort in their I'd suggest you send them to the edi­ attempt to wreck our last football rally tor, and not to me, because I don't of the year. print them. It seems I like to jap let­ ter writers, too, old pal. And then the fun began The Christmas Parties The good officers didn't succeed in spoiling everything, though. The troops Well, let's get "Christmasy" again. were very exuberant, it seems, and Another round of congratolations to the people who did so much to make ^hey stoiTOed back to the Circle and all the orphans and old folks happy began seizing football players and last Sunday. My trans-Dixie corres­ carrying them all over the place on pondent, however, informs me that the their shoulders. About this time, W. SMC girls have ulterior motives in at­ Patrick Byrne, one of Walsh Hall's tending these parties. He says the girls^ larger inhabitants, arrived at the Cir­ REGULAR ND ROGUES make use of the little kiddies to show cle, having just completed a week-end ND men what great wives and mothers in Chicago. The mob attacked Mr. nearby girls' college. It seems the they'll make some day. Teh, tch, tch. Byrne and infonned him that he was good Sister had never seen a copy of , . . What wiles these women have Jack Lee. Byrne was carried up to the the Notre Dame "school paper." So, fourth floor of Walsh before anybody the girls showed her the Nov. 19 issue A Poem found out his true identity. Then, when of the Scholantic. ^they did find out; the boys didn't even "My, my," she observed. "Hammer A friend of mine, name of Duke put him down. They carried him to Hawkeyes . . . what an odd name for Rank, sent a poem to the Sehoiastie the showei-s. Latei-, they carried every­ a publication!" editor this week. The editor didn't body to the showers. It was a rather know what to do with it, so he gave it to me. I'm going to print it, not damp night in Walsh. It was also a Huzzah! And all that pretty good rally. because I'm especially crazy about Meaning, of course, that the WEEK poems, but because I have to fiU up gives a jolly three cheers to the group the remaining space in this column. Remark of the WEEK of Fisher Hall raiders who succeeded Mr. Rank describes the poem as "rather One of my closer friends sent me this in pilfering a completely decorated witty," and he remarks, "I doubt: remark, which was made by an Ursu- Christmas tree from the St. Mary's whether this poem will ever be heard line nun who teaches English at a campus. If you don't believe it, please (Continued on page 17) ^December 17, 1954 Diamonds Jeweliy Watches Fish, Steiiks,(]liops The University J. Trethewey JOE, THE JEWELER aid ChickeD J8« 104 N. Main St. J.M.S. BIdg. At Prices You Will Appreciate illllllMS Our Specialty LIBRARY and "Chicken In the Rough" BOOK SHOP % Golden Brown Fried Chicken We Sell Truth Shoestring Potatoes New Catholic Books, Missals, and Jug of Honey Prayer Books. Religions Articles. 110 East LaSalle Ave., So. Bend Hot Buttered Rolls

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Volume 96, Numbemomicr 10 Notre Dame, Indiana December 17, 1954

©S+raub Elected Mayor Mardi Gras Festival Scheduled for Feb. 12-15; By Vetville Residents Desoto, Plymouth Cars Named Grand Priies Newly-elected Vetville administrative officials were sworn into office during The grand prizes for the 1955 na- Mardi Gras General Chairman Tom the past week and will occupy the posts tion^vide Mardi Gras contest have been Hayes announced that the books, which vacated by the outgoing appointees. announced as a 1955 De Soto Firedome were distributed to all halls earlier Joe Straub, the new mayor, replaces four-door sedan with radio and heater this week, were to be sold for $7.50 Vic McFadden as "boss-man" of the for the holder of the winning contest apiece, with the student required to neighbors across the highway. Council- ticket, and a Plymouth hardtop con­ turn in only $5.00 of it, thereby enti­ 0nen representing each of the six wards vertible also ^vith radio and heater tling him to keep §2.50 for himself. "If of Vetville will serve under him. In which will go to the seller of the win­ anyone wants more books he may get Ward 1, Gene Johnson vnW undertake ning ticket. them from his hall representative," he the former duties of Al Marrero. Lem Cash awards of 75, 50, 25, and 15 said. "The success of this year's Mardi Joyner, present councilman of Ward 2 dollars will also be presented to those Gras depends primarily on the sale of will remain in office until February. who sell the most books. The big festi­ books by the students over the holidays. Bemie DePrimo will give way to Bill val will open Saturday, Feb. 12 and We urge the cooperation of all because Fraser as Ward 3's official. Ward 4's continue on Monday and Tuesday with the proceeds will be turned over to the Bob Brown and Ward 5's Frank Petrel- the awards to be made at the closing, Campus Charity Chest and the Student la, both of the past administration will Tuesday night. Center Fund. Mr. La Fortune's offer also hold office until February. Jack should add to everyone's incentive. Thelen will succeed Pete Donahue as "One of the highlights of the Mardi Qiouncilman of Ward 6. Gras will be the Dixieland Jazz Con­ cert on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 12 in Hold Posts Until May the Fieldhouse." continued Hayes, "he- Mayor Straub, along with Thelen, sides Don Gels and his orchestra play­ Johnson, and Frasor will not vacate ing some great jazz. Chairman Chuck their positions until elections in late Collins has lined up some fine support­ May. The council will meet every Sun­ ing entertainment." day to discuss the problems which have There will be two queens reigning arisen during the past week. during the three-day gala affair. The Listed first among Vetville activ­ date of Hayes will be "Queen of the ities in the near future is the annual Mardi Gras Festival," and the date of ^^hildren's Christmas Party this Satur­ John Weithers, dance chairman, will day, with one of Vetville's rounder be "Queen of the Mardi Gras Ball," fathers filling in as Santa Claus. Mrs. to be held in the Student Center on Jim Sullivan has been named chair­ Saturday night. "The band for the woman of the party. semi-formal ball hasn't been chosen as The customary New Year's Eve party yet," said Hayes, "but I can assure follows on the scheduled list of events. you that it will be a big name," Both -parties will take place in the The carnival which wiU be held from Recreation Hall. 7:30 to 11 p. m., each night in the The veterans and their wives are Drill Hall will be open to all students planning a bake-sale booth in the Uni­ and the people of South Bend, and will JOSEPH STRAUB versity's annual Mardi Gras. Early in consist of concession stands and various New Mayor of Vetville ^jFebruary the wives of January gradu­ other amusements. All halls were given ates from the University will receive pressed a note of optimism concerning an opportunity to enter booths in the "wives' graduation" diplomas. On the the problem, saying, "We have received carnival with the selections having been social side, the Wives' Bridge Party recent encouragement from the Uni­ made this past week. Cash prizes will provides the women of the community versity indicating that the situation be given to the booths which return with entertainment every other Friday may soon be alleviated." the most proceeds and to those with night. Mrs. Dottie Swiercz is the cur­ The primary function of the Vetville the best decorations. rent chainvoman of the group. Council is consideration and admission Other chairmen for the event are A perennial problem facing each in­ of future residents. Applicants for resi­ Bob McAuliffe, business manager; Tom coming Vetville administration is the dence are chosen on the basis of their Armstrong and Jim Baker, carnival co- poor condition of roads within the com­ individual applications and the number chairmen; and Harry Edelstein, car munity. Mayor Straub, however, ex- of available houses open. contest. 0)ecember 17, 1954 of Rights" and its important role in|! Schiller Probes Donald Duck, 'Killer Comics' the development of America. The Breen Medal for Oratory wa^ To Take Medal in Breen Oratorical Contest established by William P. Breen, of thel class of 1877, and has existed as one "Donald Duck, A Killer?" was Rich­ 111., is the coach of the freshman de­ of the oldest and most honored awards | ard D. Schiller's topic that took the bate team, next year's president of the on the campus. gold medal for the Breen Oratorical mid-western regionals, and the Notre Contest held on Dec. 6 in the Nieuw- Dame candidate in the Indiana State land Science Hall. Judge of the contest, Oratorical Contest. His talk pointed Registration Schedule I Prof. William J. Elsen, immediately out the impressive facts of juvenile hailed Schiller winner for his oratory delinquency. on juvenile delinquency. Through research he found that ju­ Set for 1955 Semester r Schiller, an AB junior from Aurora, venile crimes had climbed 20 per cent Registration procedure for the sprin^^^ since 1947 and that most of these semester has been announced for im- { youthful offenders had been given their dergraduate, graduate, law school, and ri Gurian to Be Honored bad ideas by comic books. By further transfer students. Jj probing he discovered that 36 per cent The schedule of registi^ation for un- ^j In 'Review of Politics' of the 61 million comic books printed dergraduate students is as follows: £| present "low moral standards." In an- From Jan. 4 to 24 students must fe Editors of Notre Dame's Review of pick up their certifications from the T; Politics today announced plans for a Office of Student Accounts in the east v" memorial issue in honor of the late wing on the basement level of the : Waldemar Gurian, founder and editor Main Building. of the quarterly publication, who died Students are to get their class card^) last May. The Januai-y issue of the by turning in their tuition certifica- v; Revieio will consist largely of tributes tions and census cards at the Office of Fj to Dr. Gurian and evaluations of his Academic Affairs, one flight up in the fl life's work by noted scholars in the east wing of the Main Building. Fail- ^1 United States and abroad. ure to pick up the class cards by the fc-l Among those contributing articles to 24th will result in a $5 fine. ti| the memorial issue are Jacques Mari- Laundry cei'tifications must be pre- 11 tain, the eminent Thomist philosopher; sented at the Main Laundry no later |1 John U. Nef, University of Chicago; than the 28th. Board certificates must | Philip Mosely, Columbia University and be turned in for dining cards in the v Hans Kohn, City College of New York. basement office of the Dining Hall be- - Also to be included in the volume are tween Jan. 24 and 29. Lodging certifi-^y, articles by a number of Dr. Gurian's cations must be turned into the hall |; Notre Dame colleagues including his rector by Jan. 31 at the latest. - |. long-time associates in editing the Re­ Graduate students should pick up \'J view, Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C., their spring semester certifications b^ | and Prof. Frank O'Malley. A remark­ tween Jan. 17 and 21 at the Office of fc able essay by Gurian himself on the Student Accounts. Class cards must be m RICHARD SCHILLER nature and role of the journalist will then picked up in the Office of the |j Cites Juvenile Delinquency Factor be published for the first time in this Dean of the Graduate School in the if country in the January issue. Main Building, from Jan. 24 to 284' Dr. Gurian joined the Notre Dame swer to this problem he proposed that Graduate engineers should pick up their; faculty in 1937 and founded the Revieiv legislation, censorship, or editorial self- class cards during the same period ir^J. of Politics the following year. During discipline be employed throughout the the Office of the Dean of the College f,^: the 16 years of his editorship, the Re­ industry. of Engineering. VS, view became a highly respected voice Also on the program was Charles Law school students who pay their %| in the cultural conflicts that centered V. Doherty who spoke on the educa­ account before Jan. 7, should go to |*1 about the conquest of Gennany and the tion of children and the necessity of Room 108 Law Building to fill outj5i| cold war with Russia. Gurian himself making the future generation "think." census cards and obtain class cards.|?| was an internationally recognized au- Doherty was followed by John P. Bure, If they have not settled their account fri thor-ity on Bolshevism and the back­ who defended Sen. Joseph McCarthy by the 7th, they may pick up their g| ground of Soviet policy. He was the under the topic "Who is Really Cour­ certifications in the Office of Student ft' author'of a number of books including ageous." He stood up for the Wiscon­ Accounts, and finish registration inS« Bolshevism: An Introduction to Soviet sin senator by expelling the general Room 108 Law Building. ^ Communism published in 1952. He was public's fears and accusations through New students must register betweei^'.5 also co-editor of The Catholic Chiirch facts and examples. 8:30 and 11:30 a. m., on Saturday, Jamj""' in World Affairs published early this "Intolerance and Americanism" pre­ 29 in the Drill Hall. jWt year. sented by Jules E. Harris brought light Classes will resume on Jan. 31 ar^*^ In addition to his work as profes­ upon the elements of selfishness and in­ 8:30 a. m. Campus rooms for students^ sor of political science at Notre Dame tolerance that "are creeping into the presently residing off campus wll be and editor of the Review of Politics, American life." He was followed by ready for occupancy at 8 a. m. on Jan.l Gurian served as head of the Univer­ Allan J. Riley and then ' Gerald J. 31. Students now attending the Univerrl sity's Committee on International Re­ Garvey, both of whom gave their sity who do not plan to return for thef lations, a research group studying the opinions on how to maintain peace in spring semester should notify the Officef ethical aspects of international prob­ our generation. Last of the speeches of Student Accounts by Jan. 14 at the lems. was Thomas C. Hartzell's "The Bill latest. 8 The Scholastic Manuscript of Bible '): ^Willed to University Student Prize For 1955 Mardi Gr« An early fifteenth century manu­ script of the entire Latin Vulgate Bible has been bequeathed to the University by the late Very Rev. Urban de Basque of Oklahoma City, Okla., the Univei- sity announced today. Father de Bas­ que received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Notre Dame in 1918. W The Bible is written on very fine vellum and is in an excellent state of preservation. Twelve painted initials ornamented with gold, as well as many others chiefly in red and blue, are scattered through the manuscript at the beginnings of books. The volume has been rebound once in the last 500 years; its present binding is parch­ ment. It is protected by a modern, beautifully tooled-leather box. A The text is that of the University of Paris recension. The new Notre Dame manuscript was copied in the Rhineland region of Germany and, ac­ cording to the scribe, the last part of This 1955 Plymouth hardtop convertible, equipped with radio and heater, will it, a glossary of names, was finished be awarded to a student in the Mardi Gras contest. The grand award will be a in the year 1417. The Gutenberg Bible, 1955 DeSoto Firedome four-door sedan with radio and heater also. Both prizes the first important book to be printed will be awarded the last, night of the Mardi Gras. from movable type, was made nearly forty years later. Knighfs of Columbus Fete Fother Tom Brennon i On 25th Anniversary With Moss. Breokfost ' # First Issue of New 'Jusgler' The Notre Dame Knights of Colum­ Dame We Hail Thee, and Sophomore Aims at Wide Reader Appeal bus held a Communion Breakfast last Philosophy. Sunday honoring the well-known Kev. There were short talks by Joe Doyle, The first issue of the 1954-55 Jug­ Thomas J. Brennan, C.S.C., on the an­ South Bend Tribune sports Golumnist, gler, the Notre Dame literary maga­ niversary of his ordination as a Holy and Eli Shaheen, trustee of the ND zine, went into circulation last Tues­ Cross priest. council. day. An 8 a. m. Mass in Sacred Heart Coach Jordan was subsequently in­ According to Editor Frank Maier, Church, Avhere over 130 K of C mem­ troduced as the main speaker and term­ this year's Juggler is intended "to ap­ bers and guests attended in a body, ed Father Brennan "Coach Brennan." peal to a wider scope of readers." preceded the huge breakfast held in He stated further, "He teaches philos­ ^ Articles are aimed at all reading tastes. the Faculty Dining Room. ophy ... in a practical way that all Among the top stories appearing in ^Father Brennan, almost an ND tra­ who come in contact with him can the issue are "Stings" by Don Crowley, dition in himself, is a philosophy and apply in life; we love him; I hope he a senior English major; and a critique logic instnictor here at the University, is around for a long time." on the writings of Evelyn Waugh by as well as trustee of the ND council. Lou Basso, after asserting that: Frank Newman, a law student. He was ordained in St. John Lateran "Father Tom always spoke straight The backbone of the magazine is Cathedral in Rome on Aug. 30, 1930. from the shoulder," presented him with a spiritual bouquet. short stoi-y writing. In addition, essays, He is probably most remembered by the average student for his numerous poetry, descriptive sketches and fresh­ Father Brennan expressed his thanks pep talks at pre-game rallies/ by saying, "Anything I have done for man sketches, and outstanding work Junior Bob Hilger, was the master the Knights of Columbus has been re­ done in freshman English classes are of ceremonies for the event which paid a hundredfold." of prominence. featured Basketball Coach John Jor­ Among those attending, were the W A new cover design, diffei'ent from dan among other speakers. councils from Mishawaka, South Bend, that of last year, also is being featured. The big program for the breakfast and Elkhart. Other honored guests All students are invited to send in got undei-way wth a few words from included: Rev. T. J. Lane, C.S.C.; Rev. their literary contributions for publi­ Rev. Philip H. Schaerf, C.S.C. He said Heniy De Baggis, C.S.C; Rev. Wflliam cation in the two remaining issues, of Father Brennan: "Father Brennan T. Morrisson; Rev. Wendel Corcoran; which will be published in March and is a students' px'iest ... a priests' Rev. Edmund Murray; Mr, Carl Ful- May. priest—that's Father Tom." nicky, ND graduate, and former grand Subscriptions to the Juggler are $.75 An octet from the ND Glee Club then knight of the South' Bend council j -Mr. for the three issues, or individual sang a group of songs, among which August Dossman, district deputy; and copies may be purchased at either the were: Ave Maria, Kerry Dances, Blue Mr. J. Smith, former grand knight of Book Store or the Cafeteria. Moon, Clancy Loivered the Boom, Notre the ND council. r ^ December 17, 1954 Luis Castellon, and Alvaro Gurdian from Nicaragua; Wolfgang Anders and Galo Serano from Bolivia; Luis Gazzanil and Guillei-mo Malaga from Peru; Gon- zalo Hernandez from Costa Uica; Agus- tin Vera from Puerto Eico and Marco Asturias from Guatemala. The text for "English 11-X" is a handbook of grammar for foreign stu­ dents. Periodicals, especially Time and Netvsweek, are also used in the course. Other devices, besides reading matter, used by Professor Adelo are films on North America and its cultural back-( gi-ound, oral commentaries and visits to factories and other places of commerce and business in South Bend.

Pronunciation Problems Most of the problems the students have with the English language involve pronunciation. "It is a real challenge for me to teach it to them and for them to leam pronunciations" says| Adelo. "GENTLEMEN—AN ADVERBIAL CLAUSE." Besides pronunciation, another prob­ lem arises in the use of idioms. One of his students pulled a prize boner when he made an association out of a slang word. He thought "wise-guy" meant a very intelligent person. When Mr. Adelo introduced him to the Dean of Eislisii U-X With Seoor Idelo a near-by college, the student confident­ ly said, "I'm very pleased to meet you sir; I've heard you are a wise-guy." By TIM DEVEREUX Other problems of the students deal Avith conversation, vocabulary, grammar!! and the word order in the English There is a great influx of foreign "English 11-X" enables the student sentence. students into the United States each to use English faster, to be able to ex­ Adelo says that the reason for much year. Eepx'esentatives from countries press himself better, to be able to grasp of the migi-ation of Latins up north to all over the world are coming to America the texts and lectures quicker and to be our colleges and universities is because to fulfill their college education; many able to write examinations and papers of the excellent engineering and com­ of them to Notre Dame. with more ease. merce courses that United States schools offer. Most of the Latin Americans at The majority of these foreign students Notre Dame are in the College of Engi­ come from Latin America, where they Adelo Teaches Course neering. South America has many have been prepai-ed for university work excellent liberal arts colleges so that' in their mother-tongue, Spanish. Many Professor Abdallah (Sam) Adelo has taught English 11-X since 1953. He few of them go to the United States to of these Spanish-speaking students took attend our Arts and Letters colleges. English as a foreign language while graduated from Notre Dame in 1947, attending high school. received his LLB in June of 1954. Sam has also served in the United States Helps Latin-American Relations These students have a definite handi­ Army as an interpreter, language teach­ cap compared to the American-born "To learn English is another big student. They often do not have enough er, and translator for military intelli­ reason why they come here," says Pro­ background in English to cope ^vith gence. He is still in the resei-ves. fessor Adelo. "They come to Notre their university courses. Adelo's bilingfual background (he was Dame because most of them are Cath­ By putting yourself in their place you born and reared in a small Spanish- olics and our university has a good can see the numerous pix)blems and speaking community in New Mexico) reputation in Latin American coun­ difficulties that confront foreign stu­ has made him the ideal man for teaching tries," he said. dents, who enter English-speaking uni­ this special English course. He under­ "If we can make their engineering versities. stands the multiple problems of his stu­ and commerce courses at the university dents because he experienced similar easier to learn through the application ones while attending a boarding school English 11-X of 'English 11-X,' Latin American stu­ in a northern state. dents will get the most out of coming A special course is offered to foreign to Notre Dame," said Adelo. "They will students here at Notre Dame. It is Ten Men In Class return to their homeland as Catholic called "English 11-X". It differs from leaders . . . leaders that their coun­ the regular rhetoric and composition This semester Professor Adelo has ten tries need in the present and future course taught to all freshmen in that students in his "English 11-X" class. struggle with the infiltrating commu­ it supplies special aids to these students. All of them are Latins: Ivan Alvarez, nist agitators. 10 The Scholastic ® Meet the Lifting Irish

Charley Meyer isn't the biggest man By DICK CONNELLY Because of this, there are more good on the Notre Dame campus—he's less weight-lifters in the 165 pound class than six feet tall and weighs a com­ than any other weight class. Since the pact 165 pounds—^but Charley is by team's beginning five years ago, Notre far the strongest. Charley can lift do with the weight lifter's perfonnance Dame's best lifters have been in this nearly 300 pounds above his head. and his ability to lift. class also. 0 Chai-ley Meyer is a Koi'ean vet from Every member of the Bar Bell club All Notre Dame records for the three Columbus, Ohio. Before he started me­ may compete for the weight lifting Olympic lifts are held by 165 pounders: chanical engineering here at Notre team. Team members are selected for press, 245 pounds held by Jerry Ad- Dame, Chai'ley had never lifted weights. "strength, coordination and willingness ler; snatch, 225 pounds held by Char­ Today, Charley is captain of Notre to work." ley Meyer; clean and jerk, 290 pounds, Dame's fifteen-man weight lifting In an inter-collegiate weight lifting also held by Meyer. Lighter .men are team. He can lift more than any team match, seven weight lifting classes are proportionately stronger than heavy member. competed: bantamweight, feathei-weight, men—Charley Meyer for instance. Mike lightweight, middleweight, lightheavy- McCarthy, a wee Irish lad of 148 Have Private Gym weight, middleheavyweight, and heavy­ pounds, can lift 235 pounds. Notre Few realize the small drab structure weight. Dame's heavyweight, John Timmins, •fiehind the Main Building with "Keep Each lifter has nine possible lifts. can raise 260 pounds, and Dick Camp­ Out" signs plastered on its front door These are divided into three Olympic bell, 198-pounder, can lift 270 pounds is the private gym of Notre Dame's lifts: the press, the snatch, and the above his head. weight lifting team. The gym, run by clean-and-.ierk. Three lifts for highest Rev. Bernard Lange, C.S.C, oifers lift­ total are allowed for each Olympic Win U. S. Title ing facilities to all students in the lift. For five years, Notre Dame's weight University. Complete with swimming The three totals for each of the lifting team has been lifting inter- pool, showers, lockers and all sorts and three lifts are recorded, the team with collegiately. Two years ago they "won sizes of weight lifting apparatus, Notre the highest total winning. If a tie, the the national championship. Lack of Dame's body-building shop is daily lighter man in each class Avins. facilities and cramped quarters have crowded with exercising students. The weight lifting team holds both kept the team from expanding and im­ Over 250 members are eni'olled in contact (actual weight-lifting meets) proving as it might; however, there is ^the Notre Dame Bar Bell Club. Mem- and non-contact meets with other col­ strong hope the sport will achieve var­ ^bers may use the miniature gym six leges. In non-contact meets, weights sity status within the next year. days a week. Each new member join­ and order of lifts are agi-eed on through Varsity monograms would offer an ing the club is weighed and measured. mail before each team lifts. Totals are inducement to the many more interested Daily progress of his physical develop­ then exchanged and results tabulated. in weight lifting and body building. ment is kept and most gain ten pounds A.A.U. oificials are required for all The material would be more plentiful the first month. meets. The weight lifting season stai-ts and better teams would be the result. The gym has one of the best lifting each January and runs until the begin­ And Notre Dame wants a representative floors in the countiy . . . oddly enough, ning of May. team every year in this fast-growing the type of floor has a great deal to The average man weighs 16-5 pounds. collegiate sport.

BILL LODGE CHARLEY MEYER JIM HALEY

iDecember 17, 1954 5 they sang in Hammond, Ind., and they Players Incorporated ^tu led the Student Senate sponsored Christmas caroling program held las' E: To Appear Jan. 11-14 Friday night. Last Sunday the Gleel Club sang in South Bend at the Chil Players Incorporated will present <*Cf'*' "> //, dren's Hospital, the Orphanage, and Shakespeare's Juliua Caeaar here on the Old People's Home. Jan. 11 and 12, and Moliere's The Would Be Gentleman on Jan. 13 and Between semesters the Glee Club will 14, the Concert and Lecture Series make a concert tour of the South, If Committee recently announced. Both visiting Louisiana, Tennessee, Florida, Pl productions will be staged in Washing­ Virginia, and Ohio. |;* ton Hall at the tentative time of 8:15 Last night the Notre Dame Marching f:. p. ni. Band, under the baton of Mr. H. Lee ^:,J Juliua Cneaar will be under the di­ Hope, held its annual Christmas conW,:> rection of Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke, cert in Washington Hall. The concert p;? O.P.; while The Would Be Gentleman was also sponsored by the Concert and ||; will be directed by Leo Brady. Lecture Series. §M The date for the advanced ticket sale has not been set as yet, but ticket prices, at this time, Avill be, students, $.75; faculty, $1; and the public, .$1.25. Gorski Chosen to Play il Tickets at the door will be $1, ?1.2o, and $1.50, respectively. c^^ 'Cyrano deBergerac' j; In the well-known Julhis Caesar, The cast for the February Univer-»|? Caesar falls before assassins and is f OiTf YOU ORBtiK fiLt. sity Theater production, Cyrano de ||^" subsequently defended by Anthony, a YOUR niLKWfffC^ Bercjerac, was announced last Sunday |^r close companion to the murdered ruler. YOtt WeAC SMtttJU night at the Theatre Workshop meet- & Later in the play Caesar's assassins and ing by Mr. Edward Doyle, director of ir his avengers meet in battle and the the play. m conspirators are killed. Gene Gorski, graduate AB student, Monsieur Jourdain, a well-to-do mei-- will portray the title chai'acter. "La |] chant, is the main character of The friends, receive mail, write letters, Bret" will be played by Phil Donohue, pft Would Be Gentleman. He greatly de­ lunch infoi'mally, have tea, and relax while Mike Kennedy will take the part |-|' sires to be a gentleman but lacks every­ in an atmosphere of Christmas cheer. of "De Guiche." Tom Neville will ap- || thing necessary for his objective. His Also, they may learn about invitations pear as "Christian," and Bob Moran f^^i guileless stupidity makes him easy prey to be with Americans in their homes, will be seen as "Ragueneaxi." ft^y for crafty teachers who are supposed tickets for concerts, exhibits, social to be making a gentleman out of him. events, and tours to points of interest Audrey Winicki, a sophomore from p| He loses much in this "learning" and in the city. St. Mary's College, will play the part & all he gains in the end is a fake East­ Hours of the Center will be from of "Roxanne," the female lead. f^ ern rank of "Mamamouchi." 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. For further infor­ Mr. Doyle, assistant to Rev. Arthur |^; Players Incorporated presented Shake­ mation write The Holiday Center, in Harvey, C.S.C, in the University B speare's Othello and Moliere's The care of Y.W.C.A. Student Department, theatre, announced that rehearsals for |^ Miitei- here last year. 59 East Monroe Street, Chicago 3, 111. the play will begin after the Christ- Isj; mas holidays. 3.t Mr. Fred Syburg will handle the •> | production end of the presentation. Mr.^'>Jifi Yule Center, Dance Planned Choristers to Present Syburg has issued a plea to all stu-S^ r' i For 'Campused' ND Students Yule Concert Tonight dents for any type of old costumes, %ti \ felt hats, or gloves which were in style b£ Holiday events are being planned The Notre Dame Glee Club will pre­ during the French Renaissance. Tom pg for foreign students, other students un­ sent its traditional Christmas concert Kiernan has been named stage man- fj able to get home for the holidays, and in Washington Hall tonight at 7:30. ager. students living in this surrounding The concert is sponsored by the Con­ area. cert and Lecture Series of the Univer­ The play will run for four nights, § Feb. 17 through 20. A Christmas dance, sponsored by the sity. Tickets may be obtained free of Junior Alumni Association of Indiana charge from the Glee Club hall repre­ • IL University, will be held Dec. 29 at the sentative; none will be issued at the The University Theatre staff will | f Progress Club in South Bend. Any and door. sponsor two courses in phases of the |,|; all students living in South Bend and Tom May, president of the Glee Club, drama next semester. The first will—^'$ vicinity are invited to attend. The announced that soloists for the con­ be a class in theatre production taught^'-1 Top Hats will provide the music for the cert will be John Noland and Gene by Mr. Syburg. The other will be a ''' semi-formal affair, from 9 to 12. Price Gorski, who will sing "Gesu Bambino" course in acting. Mr. Doyle will be the of the tickets is $2.50 and they may and "0 Holy Night," respectively. This instructor. Times and dates for these be purchased beforehand at the Indiana will be the last solo appearances on courses ,wnll be announced later. The S University Center office in Room 220 campus for Seniors Noland and Gor­ classes Avill meet once a week for a of Central High School. ski. two-hour period. The classes will be open to all stu- gje A Holiday Center for international The choristers have been giving many dents. There will be no obligation to students wnll be open in Chicago from Christmas concerts in the South Bend attend the classes, nor will any credit Dec. 20 to Jan. 1. Students may meet area for the past two weeks. On Dec. be given for the courses. 12 The Scholastic\f^M s Scholastic Sports STEPHENS LEADS IRISH IN HOLIDAY SWING

I Grid Banquet Features NCAA's Moore; Sugar Bowl Highlights Ray Lemek to Captain Fighting Irish in 1955 Seven Holiday Games The Notre Dame basketball team The shillelagh, symbolic of Notre ing the Notre Dame team and its moves into the heart of their schedule Dame football captains, was handed coaches. during the holidays. over to hard-charging guard Ray Lem- Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, head coach Johnny Jordan's outfit has been func­ ek last Thursday evening by depart- of Michigan State's Spartans, stole the tioning on only about three cylinders ing Co-Captains Paul Matz and Dan show with his able wit and wai-m so far this year, and the Irish hope to Shannon at the annual Football Ban- friendliness. snap together in this string. quet. Closing his speech Daugherty called Capt. Jack Stephens came within two » Lemek, a 19-year-old junior noted ^otre Dame, "A school of 5,000 men points of tying Joe Bertrand's Field- for his defensive ability, was elected ruled by a woman (the mother of God)." house record of 35 last week against by vote of his teammates. Injured in the 0*'^«i" speakers were Toastmaster Wisconsin. "Junior" is currently aver­ Southern Cal game, he accepted the Warren Bro%vn, sports columnist for aging over 25 points a game. shillelagh leaning on crutches. *e Chicafjo American, Notre Dame John Smyth has been playing fine Highlighting the evening. Rev. Ed- Athletic Director Edward Krause, Head ball so far. The other Irish, John Fan- Coach Teri-y Brennan, South Bend Mayor John A. Scott, National Chair­ man of the Democratic Party Paul ,!«9s ««6l. Butler, and Mount Cai-mel (Chicago) ' Football Coach Edward Mieszkowski. _ Winners of monograms for the 1954 '*®'^» season were ends Paul Matz, Dan Shan­ non, Gene Kapish, Bob Scannell and TS-':.W^mi:W£^!mii^^K^S»S'"'^K"^-'-f},-.; Don George; tackles Frank Varrichione, i3ifx- Sam Palumbo, Wayne Edmonds, George ¥>^^^^^^,^'^^^y^\%ii Nicula, Tony Pasquesi and Bob Ready; ^^^>^ ^ -/^" • -"-" -'^ guards Jack Lee, .Ray Lemek, Pat Bis- :"" i""^' •j^¥^..^-T^^P^P^f- te^^j^^ ceglia. Gene Martell and Ed Cook; cen- ijis^-^f^^ —-jJsBjl^ ,^^^^^^^ ^^^'^ Dick Szymanski, Jim Mense, and *"" ^ ^ ... j^p^j Loncaric. Backfield recipients were quarter- backs Ralph Guglielmi and Tom Carey; ^^^BHSHiWIii^BWi^MBik ^JJPS^^ halfbacks Joe Heap, Jim Morse, Dean ,^^.-s^^^___^_^__j_^ ^i,ii .11 Studer and Paul Reynolds; fullbacks ^Hiii^f^^^SSsml^^^ M^ Dick Fitzgerald, Don Schaefer, Paul 'M^'- 'if^Ey^S^i^^^i^^^lSMlTOM^jJMl^^ Hornung and Nick Raich. 'y.ii>^•^''iiigMr^Mi^^l^StBBaBSS^^^B^SS Special service monograms were.given to Jim Bigelow, Leo Callaghan, Don RAY LEMEK Bucci, and Dick Frasor. CAPT. JACK STEPHENS Leads 1955 Gridders 1954 ND ALL-OPPONENT TEAM Hotter Than a Firecracker , „ T ri c- /-. 4.- • End Ron Beagle, Navy non. Bill Weiman and Lloyd Aubrey mund P. Joyce C.S.C, executive vice ^^^^^^ . ^^^ ^^j^^^^j p./^ have caught some of Stephens' fire de­ president and chainnan of the faculty TT T. /^ T, spite their loss to Indiana last Satur­ , , • 0. 1 J? ii T 4.- 4. XT J- Herb Gray, Texas day. Sophomore Lee Ayotte has been board m control of athletics at Notre ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^ p^^^^^^ alternating with Aubrey quite success­ ^Dame, took a swing at critics of college ^^^^^^^ 3^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^g^ fully. ^°°*°^''- Guard Cal Jones, Iowa On Dec. 18, the Irish travel to Cham­ Citing the cardinal principle by which Tackle (tie) Joe Krupa, Purdue paign for an engagement with Illinois. the university conducts its football pro- Forrest Gregg SMU The mini are off to a fast start this gram, Fr. Joyce said, "What is good E^J jo^j^ Lewis, MSC year and are sparked by veterans Brace for the boy is good for football." Quarterback Len Dawson, Purdue Brothers and Paul Judson. Sophomore Dr. A. B. Moore of the University Halfback John Matsock, MSC Geoi-ge BonSalle fills in the center posi­ of Alabama and president of the Na- Halfback Walt Hynoski, Penn tion while Ron Altenberger and Bill tional Collegiate Athletic Association Fullback Bill Murakowski, Purdue Ridley round out the starting five. sidestepped the association's television Best Team Played by Team Vote— Dec. 23, Coach Jordan's quintet moves policies and confined himself to prais- Michigan State \ December 17, 1954 13 up to Minneapolis to play Minnesota, can hit from anywhere on the court led by two AU-American candidates. and was second only to Palazzi in re­ Name New Managers; Dick Carmaker set eight school scor­ bounds. McGoldrick Grid Aide^ ing records last year and is considered On Jan. 3, the Irish travel to Louis­ one of the best shotmakers in the busi­ ville to tackle the Red and White of Bob McGoldrick was elected senior ness by Coach Ozzie Cowles. Mencel, the Peck Hickman. This year's ball club football manager for next year in the stellar guard, is an outstanding re- is big and capitalizes on a fast-breaking elections held at the tennination of the bounder who can get up there with offense. Led by versatile Phil Rollins, recent season. Jack Bowers was voted men much bigger than his six-foot they will be out to avenge the defeat head of personnel and Mike Van Huffel frame. handed them by the Irish last year. was named the new boss in charge of Notre Dame i-eturns home on Jan. equipment. Their duties will begin with First Sugar Bowl Bid 5 for a game with Butler. Coach Paul spring football practice. On Dec. 29 and 30, the Irish move Hinkle's squad lacks experience due to The other managers are: Bill Brou-_ into the Southland for the Sugar Bowl the fact that guards Jack Frayman and cek, basketball; Sid Wilkin, baseball;• Tournament at New Orleans. On open­ Dave Sheetz are the only returning Fhil Cenedella, minor sports; and Sil ing night, Notre Dame faces Loyola of lettermen. Hinkle will probably choose Resciniti, track. the South while Holy Cross, which last his remaining starters from the group The tasks these men perform are year won the tournament and also the of Bill Frohliger, Phil Jung, Bob Mu- varied and numerous. The head man­ NIT, will meet Bradley. The two win­ maugh, Joe Ditmire, and Leon Redin- ager is in charge of all the other man­ ners will meet the following night, bacher. Last year Notre Dame beat agers and it is his job to see that while the losers play in the consola­ Butler decisively in both games. everything runs smoothly. Also, he per­ tion game. sonally takes notes for the coaches Coach Jim McCafferty is very opti­ Another Eastern Tour at the football games each Saturday mistic about Loyola's basketball sea­ afternoon. After Butler, the Irish make their son. Key men returning are Bob O'Don- The personnel manager's job is con-' annual trip East with stops at Madi­ nell, who scored 32 points in a losing cemed with week-end trips mainly, and son Square Garden against NYU on cause against the Irish last year, and this usually takes quite a bit of in­ Jan. 8 and at Boston Garden on Jan. Eddie Gahin, the team's leading scorer. genuity. He checks transportation sched­ 10 against Holy Cross. Bradley, a quint that went all the ules and hotel reservations, takes mes­ way to the NCAA finals last year, The Violets of NYU were hit hard sages for the players so that they handed the Irish one of their thi-ee by graduation and the only returning won't be disturbed before the game, defeats lost season. The team got off starter is guard Dom De Bonis. The and handles all the necessary details to a slow start this year under new small, inexperienced team will rely on of the trip. coach. Bob Vanata, losing its first three Joe Scarpenator, Ed Kramer, and Irvin The equipment manager is respon­ games. Sparkplug on the Braves' squad Lawenthal. Art Tierney, a promising sible for all the equipment the team is their aggressive guard, John Kent. sophomore, may provide the spark need­ may need whether at .home or on the Although weakened considerably by ed to reverse last year's defeat at the road. ( the loss of All-American Togo Palaz- hands of the Irish. Before each road trip the student zi, Holy Cross, a perennial power in Holy Cross, with Heinson and Co., managers are put on an expense ac­ Eastern basketball circles, has come up will be out to avenge one of their two count. With this account they take care with another sound team. I defeats last year. Coach Buster Sheary's of tips and other incidentals that arise The scoring burden has fallen on the Crusaders have taken two successive during the week-end. shoulders of center Tom Heinson who defeats at the hands of the Irish. The three football managers receive a monogram after their senior year. IRISH ON THE MOVE IN WISCONSIN OPENER Morelli Lays One In Stephens Pots Another Wilson Readies Trackmen With Long Indoor Workouts The Notre Dame track team, under the direction of Coach Alex Wilson, has been working out indoors for the last two weeks in preparation for a rugged season. The Irish, co-captained by Al Schoen- ig and Jim Pitcavage, will open their indoor season when they run against Purdue, Feb. 5, in the Fieldhouse. Spike Daley and Bill Squires, twoi well-known Irish track stars, will be ^^1 pacing the distance men. Al Schoenig m-i and Bill Copeland ai-e the men to watch in the middle distances. Show­ ing the way in the sprints will be Jim Pitcavage, Frank Hall, and Alex Pest- E:J richella. Jim Redmond and Jim Lynn are the two top pole vaulters. In the other. field events, Bemie Allard leads the high jump, while Ben Zajeski push­ es the shot.

14 The Scholastic Filipiak of the Toledo squad. FiUpiak Eight Returning Veterans Pace Gymnasts is currently spinning his ball at a 180 clip, and has posted the highest indi­ "^in Crucial Season Opener Against Miciiigan vidual average in the triples by ac­ counting for 596 pins. "Buz" Velotta Having recently been strengthened by The veteran squad is coached by Ray of the Cleveland five ranks second with the addition of a host of newcomers, Runkle. a 179 average, while Jim Haering' of the Notre Dame gymnastics team will Among the veteran performers is the AIEE is third, bouncing the wood launch their season on Jan. 8. On this Rocco Tannone, a trampoline specialist at a 177 pace. date they will begin their campaign and this year, his second year of com­ against the University of (Michigan in petition, an aspirant to a position on the Navy Drill Hall at 2 p. m. the horizontal bar. Dan Healy, a per- Last Saturday, a minor meet was fonner on the trampoline, side horse, Irish Keglers Scare .'held among the freshmen and sopho­ and parallel bars, will tumble this sea­ more beginners. This contest gave the son. Lead ing DePaul, 3-2 newcomers a good chance to prove their Everard Hatch, a junior cheerleader, The De Paul keglers spilled the Irish, gymnastic skills. will display his talents on the trampo­ 3-2, while scattering 4,159 pins last Freshmen Mike Cleary and Manuel line, horizontal bar, flying rings, and Saturday at the Palais Eoyale. The Ochoa took individual honors for the in tumbling this year. Reggie Grimm, Chicagoans came into the battle with day, each copping a pair of firsts. a three-year veteran, will compete in a twelve game winning streak on the Cleary won the trampoline and flying the side horse, horizontal bar, parallel line, and the Irish obliged by snap­ ring events with Bill Malek and Bill bar, and tumbling events. ping the string in the third round of Branot grabbing seconds. Manuel Ochoa Others on the veteran squad are play. placed first in both the horizontal and Charles Ollinger, a pei-former on the The Blue and Gold charges upset De , parallel bar contests. Harold Lavelle trampoline and side horse, along with Paul again in the fourth event to lock and Bill Brunot placed second behind Mark and Al Healy, a pair of horizon­ the score at 2-2. De Paul however, Ochoa. Bernard D'Almeida of Portugal tal bar and tumbling artists. Nick emerged victorious in the final round won the sidehorse event, Avith Bruce Raich, a horizontal bar specialist, is besides eclipsing Notre Dame in total Brown bagging second. In other con­ currently nursing a broken hand. pins by a margin of 81. tests. Jack Cote edged out Don Faley One of the main functions of the A new format has been laid down for first place in tumbling, while Au­ Gymnastic Club, to which these fellows by the Midwest Intercollegiate Bowl­ brey Lewis topped Harold Lavelle in belong, is to annually sponsor the Swe­ ing Conference, now operating in its the vaulting event. dish Olympic gymnastic team for an seventh season. Two points are award­ Besides the boys placing in the meet, exhibition in the Notre Dame Field- ed for each victory, while a single tally other promising newcomers were Bob house. This exhibition is one of the is drawn for the highest number of Conrad, Dick Prather, Ron Casey, Paul finest shows offered to the Notre Dame pins. De Paul went home with seven ^Leitzinger, John Collins, Hugh McGuire, students. Mi-. Runkle said. This year, tallies as compared to four for the Tom Moore, Roy Williams, and Al Al­ they will appear at Notre Dame on Irish. len. Feb. 2. Going into the skirmish, the first on an eight-game agenda, the De Paul quintet had been blasting the tenpins Matmen Open With Victory Cadets, Toledo Continue for a team percentage of 190. Conse­ quently, their afternoon's effort proved Over Weak Illinois Tech. 24-8 To Lead Kegler Leagues a mild disappointment, as they slipped into the 167 bracket. The Notre Dame wrestling club open­ The Air Cadet Club and the Toledo ed its 1954-55 season by defeating Club are cutting down the wood and In De Paul's abbreviated attack, Jim •^Illinois Tech, 24 to 8, in the Rockne wth it the opposition, as they roll in Eiffres' ball provided the mai^n of ""Memorial recently. The grapplers, un­ pursuit of the Kegler crown in their victory, as he chopped down 906 pegs der their faculty adviser Mr. Fallon, respective leagues. After completing for the finest individual performance. swept six out of eight matches for the twelve sessions in the 45-game sched­ Eiffres also staged the highest personal victory. ule, both divisional races are still in game, a 208 effort. For the Greenshirts, Notre Dame victories came on pins serious contention, with no more than Jim Haering cleared the hardwood of by Bob Gordon in the 130 lb. class. Jack three points separating first and fourth 862 pins with a 205 as the pacesetter. Mulligan in the 137 lb. class, and Pat place. Williamson in the 157 lb. class; de­ This season there are only two vet­ cisions by Buddy Day in the 123 lb. In the Blue division, the Cadets have erans returning to the alleys for Notre class, Terry Crowley in the 147 lb. splattered 9,926 pins in rolling to a Dame, captain John Aquilla and Jack class, and Jack Armstrong in the heavy- 10-2 record and hold a one-point edge. Battal. Last year Aquilla paced the #\weight division. While the Rochester quintet provides Irish with a 181 percentage, while Bat­ a serious threat to the Cadet com­ tal averaged 179 pins per game. Rookies Mr. Fallon also announced the re­ mand, they in turn are being pressed Jim McLaughlin, Frank Kwak, Bob sults of the Notre Dame interhall by the Chemical Engineers and De­ Filipiak, and Haering complete the wrestling tournament that was com­ troit bowlers. Both these squads are crew. These men were selected during pleted last week. First-place medals deadlocked for third place and are but the pre-season 15-game "roll in." were awarded to Jack Mulligan in the two tallies from the top mng. 137 lb. class, Terry Crowley in the The next match is slated for Jan. 8, 147 lb. class, Pat Williamson in the The pennant chase is even more com­ when the Irish lock horns with St. 157 lb. class, Marty Angelino in the pact in the Gold loop where the Met Joseph's College at Rensselaer, Ind. On 167 lb class, Mike Gleason in the 177 Club crowds frontrunning Toledo, which March 26 the season reaches its hi^ lb. class, and Jack Ai-mstrong in the is in the driver's seat by half a length. water mark at Valparaiso, the site of 191 lb, class. The leading individual kegler is Bob the annual bowling'tournament.

^December 17, 1954 15 Jean-Paul, who, while still obstinate, Commerce Forum Orders Group Discussion was showing signs of losing faith in his abominable ideas. Maybe I could ^ For Better Understanding of Business World pave the way to his conversion after all. Gee, it'd be great to win the Lae- A select gathering of Commerce stu­ pressure in answering queries from his tai-e Medal. dents meet every two weeks to discuss audience. I thought these things and as soon leading topics of importance to busi­ There have been six meetings so far as the thought of the Laetare Medal ap­ ness and allied fields. To enable the this semester, in which a diversity of peared, so did thoughts of Notre Dame student to gain a better understanding subject material has been discussed. (du Lac, that is). And with these of business affairs not attainable in Ron Smith spoke on tlie "Economies of thoughts, thoughts of you gentlemen. the classroom is the main objective Eui-opean Nations"; Roy Belknap on It occurred to me then that I should ; of the Commerce Forum. "The Commerce Graduate in American send Christmas cards to each and every The Forum, consisting of 30 mem­ Industry"; Marty Culhane on "The one of you to wish you well and to^[ bers, is moderated by Prof. Thomas Guaranteed Annual Wage"; Paul Mur­ infoiTn you that I have not forgotten Bergin, head of the Department of phy on "Big Business and Anti-Trust"; my friends in South Bend despite the Business Administx-ation. John Ryan on "Character, the Founda­ distractions of gay Paree. At each meeting, a senior member of tion of American Business"; and John My second—or was it my third?— the forum delivers a paper on a sub­ Dwyer on' "Pressure Groups." Cinzano oddly enough sobered me into ject pei'taining to business. After the Subjects to be discussed in the future realizing that this idea of Christmas paper, the speaker is open to ques­ include the Dixon-Yates power contract, cards, while pleasant, isn't prudent, for tions by the rest of the Foram. The the fair trade laws, international trade, to be frank, should I send so many Fomm is important to the speaker be­ and public relations in American in­ cards, I would be francless, and this cause it trains him to.express his ideas dustry. wouldn't do. For a francless state of af­ before an audience and to think under An average of 85 or better is usually fairs renders Cinzano and the like un-^ required to join the Forum but other attainable, and after all. . . . interested students are pennitted to So I looked for a more prudent ac­ join. This year there were between tion. 'Twas then that I thought of our Renowned Historian 50 and 60 applicants for the 16 vacan­ beloved Scholastic. Surely Messrs.. cies caused by last year's graduation. Brehl and Fullmer and their gentleman Will Teach in Spring The officers of the Forum are Don colleagues of the press would be so Rev. Philip Hughes, the noted English Lynch, president; Dick Cook, vice- good as to print my greetings to my |] Catholic historian, will teach at the president; John Dwyei-, program' chair­ friends and colleagues. University during the spring semester man; and Paul Murphy, publicity chair­ So I bid you a holy and happy. beginning Jan. 31, according to an an­ man. Christmas and New Year, and—need f; nouncement by Rev. Philip S. Moore, New members of the Commerce I add? Yes, I must—a New Year's I C.S.C., vice-president for academic af­ Forum this year are Donald McKen- Eve tempered with prudence. Amen andgr'^i fairs. Father Hughes is one of several zie, Edward Schneider, Jerry Higgins, Godspeed. - ^ internationally recognized scholars who John Murray, Jacques Fiehrer, John T. Gavin King I will be appointed to the Notre Dame Kennedy, Ray Kraemer, Walter Peeney, L'Eau Vive . fi faculty during the coming months un­ John Hobbs, Eugene O'Connor, Hay Soisy-sur-Seine ' f: der the University's distinguished pro­ Schlitzer, Robert Berschinski, Don Lieg- S&O 1 fessors ijrogram. ler, Paul Walker, and Kieman Phelan. France An authority on Church history. Father Hughes will teach a course on More Ex Libris "England, 1688 to the Present" and Letters Editor: |f conduct a seminar on "The English (Continued from page 4) O'Connor's complaint about library I.. Refonnation." He also will give several the past that it has been forgotten service was the most legitimate we've(|"^ public, lectures. that Corby Hall, under Rev. John Far­ heard in years (Nov. 12 issue). ThereBl Father Hughes' three volume History ley, of revered memory, was once the seems no reason why our borrowing §;3 of the Church is regarded as the out­ real center of the athletic segment of books "sight unseen" cannot be rem-'^" standing study of church history in edied. To see and handle a book before the E.S.B. (Entire Student Body), as English. He has just published the deciding to borrow it has such advan-,; we were referred to at that time. In thii-d volume of his definitive work, tages that all other considerations other words, Corby Hall was not al­ The English Reformation. His other should be ruled out. ways the quiet and calm domicile of books include Rome and the Counter- I, too, go to the South Bend library those who now dwell there. Reformation in England, The Continen­ to avail of the open shelves. A large tal Reformation, A Popular History of In closing, a woi-d of commendation percentage of these books are of recent the Church, and The Faith in Prac­ for the interesting and attractive make­ publication. This service helps particu-P"! tice. He was a contributor to The Eng­ up of the Scholastic—a far, far cry larly my history and biography needs.^f1 lish Catholics (1850-1950) and has writ­ from the days when I covered "Per­ Since the moving of the large art ' ten many articles for The Dublin Re­ sonals" for it under Rev. Patrick Car­ collection from the library to the view, The Tablet, and Clergy Review. roll ! Sincei-ely, O'Shaughnessy Building it was hoped A native of Manchester, Father John M. Walsh, '14. that the extra floor space would save PI Hughes was educated at St. Bede's, the time of the student borrower. But, Manchester, at Ushaw College, the Greetings From the Left Bank actually, what was the hard way, has University of Leeds and Louvain Uni­ Editor: become harder. versity. He taught during 1923-24 at The other day I was sitting in a Here's a pressing problem for the the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, sidewalk cafe on the Left Bank sipping Student Senate. Minnesota. From 1934-39 he was ar­ Cinzano and thinking. I had just fin­ Bob Murphy chivist at Westminster Cathedral. ished another gi'uelling debate with Morrissey Hall 16 The Scholasticmp -SIKi-afSg^^g^ ifWiMiMteMiiMliHiiiililHil

The Week good time and all that. See you when Ten to Enter Novice Finals; January rolls around—but let's hope 4| (Continued from page 5) it doesn't roll around for quite a while. Prep For Bengals in Spring of, two hundred years from now. . . ." Agreed. Here it is. Ten contestants in the annual novice Bottom of the WEEK boxing tournament, under the tutelage . . . Guess that leaves me out. of Mr. Dominic Napolitano, earned Mr. Touchdown their chance to enter the finals by go­ ing through the preliminary and semi­ At Christmas vacation 2oith homes final bouts undefeated. scattered tvide SEASON'S GREETINGS In the 137 lb. class, Frank Manning And miles of travel tvith no friend at • • • V The members of the Scholastic i of Howard won over Tom Edwards of your side, Morrissey on a decision. Roy Barnes of % staff would like fo take this j ^{ere freedom of speech is practiced • • • Farley earned the right to meet Man­ ning by defeating John Reiss of Far­ the most, r opportunity to wish the stu- i ley on a decision. J( dents, faculty, and their j The Irkh go home then to brag and The winners of the fall Novice Bouts to boast. I* families a very Merry Christ- i will be prospective Bengal contenders Oliver Frisby, en route to the farm, ^ mas and a most Happy j next March. i* New Year. j In the 147 lb. class, Ciro Tantillo of A book in his hand, and under his arm Jf Christmas vacation will be- j St. Edwards and Tom Queally of Mor­ A monogramed (sic) stveater so V gin tomorrow after the 11:30 \ rissey won the right to meet in the plainly to see, % class. Classes will be resumed .' finals as Tantillo decisioned Harold Al- Witii its modest blue backgroimd and i* on Jan. 3. The first issue of i wan of Sorin, and Queally scored the A golden ND. f the Scholastic after the Christ- J only knockout of the night by stopping Kevin Smith of Farley in the first i* mas holidays will appear on j round. Too light for the line, too sloiv as a % Jan. 14. Both Maclyn Black and Ros Bottum back. of Zahm won their fights in the 157 Not gifted in Tennis or Fencing or lb. class. Black beat James McKeon of To-ack. Dr. Brambel to Head Sorin and Bottum defeated Tom Hugue- So Oliver earned his letter and fame Biology Departmenf let of Morrissey. By being a matutger at old Notre Dame. Pete Noznesky of Lyons decisioned Dr. Charles Brambel, a noted Balti­ Jim Brunot of Zahm, and Bob Wil­ more biologist and biochemist, has been liams of Howard earned the right to He sat in the train ivith a so- appointed head of the Department of meet him in the finals of the 167 lb. graceful air, Biology, according to an announcement class by decisioning Bob Miller of • A7id modestly donned the bhie siveater made Wednesday by Rev. Theodore M. Morrissey. ivith care. Hesburgh, C.S.C., University president. In the only heavjrweight fight, Char­ Dr. Brambel currently is director of ley Connors of Howard defeated Mike Lo, Fate had ordained that his the Anticoagulant Clinic at Mercy Hos­ Regan of Sorin. Connors is slated to neighboring seat pital, Baltimore, as well as a faculty square-ofF against Biyan Woods of Woidd have a young lady, so frail member at the University of Maryland Zahifi. and so siveet. Medical School. He will assume his new post at Notre Dame next September She worshipfidly gazed at her hero succeeding Eev. Robert Sheehan, C.S.C., who will continue as a member of the ical laboratory and training school for so fair biology faculty. medical technology in 1936 and director Wind soon her siveet voice did envelop Internationally recognized for his re­ of its" anticoagulant clinic in 1943. He the air. search in dicumarol prophylaxis and has been teaching at the University They chatted of college and of books therapy. Dr. Brambel presented a paper of Maryland Medical School since 1948. and of things at the International Conference on A frequent contributor to professional , Thrombosis and Embolism at Basel, journals. Dr. Brambel is a member of While poor Oliver's heart so quickly Switzei-land, last July. He presented the American Chemical Society, the took tvings. exhibits at the Swiss conference and at American Society of Zoologists, the the Second World Congi-ess of Cardiol­ Baltimore Medical Society, the Mary­ Then coyly she asked ivliat the ogy at Washington, D. C., in September. land Association of Pathologists, and monogram meant..^^ Dr. Brambel is one of sevei'al inter­ the International Society of Hematol- ogists. He checked his surroundings and nationally known scholars who will be appointed to the Notre Dame faculty I bei7ig content, in the coming months under the Uni­ ie casually mentioned, his athletic versity's distinguished professors pro­ fame: gram. LIBRARY NOTICE )/i me? Well you see. A little football. Dr. Brambel was educated at Johns Ail Library books withdrawn by Notre Dame. Hopkins University, Baltimore, receiv­ students are due on Dec. 16. Stu­ ing his doctorate there in 1931. He was dents who remain in the city may Well ... it is- "Christmasy," isn't it?) an instructor at Johns Hopkins from withdraw books ai usual during the 1932 to 1942 and during the same vacation period but books may hot hate to say this . . . period was a consulting clinical bio­ be taken home by students over the But I guess I'll have to, anyway, chemist at Mercy Hospital. He became holidays. ierry Christmas everybody. Have a assistant director of the hospital's clin- December 17, 1954 17 the Messiah. We are given the four] weeks of Advent to prepare ourselvesj for the birth of Christ into our hearts We too often forget that Advent is a] season of penance second only to Lent. The Church does not forget. The purple | vestments of penance are used in the Mass, and the Gloria in excelsis Deo is no longer sung in the churches. We by Don Yeckel wait for four weeks just as the Jews waited for four thousand years for the Let's Put the X Back in Xmas coming of Kristos, the Messiah. They're right, of course. We should put Christ back in Christmas. It's a shame, though, that we can't leave Peace ^J the X in Xmas. Kristos has even more significance. The X has to go because we have lost its w^onderful Among the Jews anointing was the significance as a Christian symbol. We confuse X in seal of God's favor on a king. In the Xmas with x, the twenty-fourth letter of the alphabet. coronation ceremony of a Je\\ish king, Last Christmas someone even wrote a letter to the the essential feature was not cro^\^ling, editor of my hometown newspaper, criticizing the use but anointing. And so the Kristos of X in Xmas because "x is the age-old symbol of the Who was to come would be the King unknown quantity." The X in Xmas is neither of these. of Kings and Lord of Lords. It would} be He, more than any earthly king, j What Does X Mean? Who would bring peace to the earth; X is the Greek letter clii. It's the first letter of and to the hearts of men. He was thi kristos, the Greek word for Christ. Long before the King of Peace. English word "Christ" came into use, the Greek letter X was being used as a symbol for Christ. Even today Good Will it is used by the Church on her vest- ments and in her liturgical art as Not as an earthly king would Christ Christ's owii sign. Traditionally then, Because It's Christian bring peace, however. His was to be J Xmas means "Mass of Christ" just as The use of this ancient Christian the peace of men's souls—"peace on much as Christmas does. symbol also helps us to remember the earth among men of good will." Good And what's so wonderful about using reason for the Church's selection of will doesn't primarily mean the good Xmas instead of Christmas? If they December twenty-fifth as the date of will of man toward his fellow man, but-, both mean "Mass of Christ," why not the Christmas celebration. The Pagans the love, kindness, and mercy of Godfi use a good English word instead of celebrated a feast on December twenty- toward man. What greater love, kind^% fooling around with a Greek letter? fifth which they called the "Birthday of ness and mercy could God have showr the Unconquered Sun." The Popes chose man than the gift of Kristos, the Because It's Strange this day for Christmas to turn the King of Peace? people from the worship of the Sun The idea of God bestowing his great­ I like tlie very foreignness of Kristos. to the adoration of Christ the Lord. est blessings on us at Christmas is the Just because it isn't an English word How ironic this is! The Church re­ origin of the expression "Merry Christ­ it makes us foi'get that we are Ameri­ placed a pagan feast with one of the mas." When this greeting was origin­ cans and makes us remember that we greatest of all Christian feasts. Now ally used, the word "meriy" did not are Christians. Just because it is Greek people are replacing a Christian feast mean "joyful, jolly, gay" as it does;|| it makes the association of "minced with one of the gi-eatest of all pagan today. In those days it mean "blessed,^ J pies and plum-pori'idge, good ale and feasts. And what is the sign of their peaceful, pleasant," expressing spirigt"^ strong beer" wth Christmas seem fool­ denial of Christ?—Christ's own sign, X. tual joys rather than earthly happi^l? ish. ness. And so, the greeting "Merry^. Because of Its Meaning Christmas" really means, "May God'^" ' Because It's Old Mere age is not the only signifi­ greatest blessings be with you today,5i| I like the very antiquity of Kristos. cance of Kristos, however. The word the day of His birth." |^ It forces us to look back to a time itself has a world of meaning for the when Christmas really meant Christ. Christian. Kristos means "the anoint­ And So— It makes us think of those early Chris­ ed one." It is the Greek translation of All of this is what Xmas means tol tians who saluted our Lord with that the Hebrew word Messiah. Calling Jesus me. It reminds me of the real meaning name, and who suffered so much for KrUitos, or Messiah, reminds us of of Christmas, the early Christians, and that name. It reminds us that the early Christ's fulfillment of the Messianic of the significance of the date. It rej Christians could not even have a public prophecies. For four thousand years minds me of the hushed expectancy Christmas celebration, for "after all, the Jews had awaited the birth of the a world awaiting the Kristos, and of the early Christians would not very Messiah, He who was to be the King the meaning of Advent. It reminds me well have had a 'Christmas' in their of Kings. For four thousand years the of Christ the King, and the gifts that homes when their religion was perse­ world was without the Savior, Long he brought to all of us. Xmas has cuted and they were foi-ced to hide in predicted, long awaited. He comes at particular significance for me tha^ the catacombs." {The Christmas Book.) last. No wonder we sing "Joy to the Christmas does not have. It's a shame Because of this the Church didn't defi­ World." nitely assign December tvventy-fifth for that a forgetful world has replaced the celebration of the birth of Christ Penance Christ with the twenty-fourth lettei of the alphabet. until after the last of the gi'eat perse­ The world had four thousand years cutions, around the year 320. m which to prepare for the coming of 'Merry Xmas" 18 The Scholastic #

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