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The Notre Dame

Scholastic Vol. 99 May 23, 1958 No. 24

Diice Quaci Semper Victnnis Vive Quad Cra* Moritnnu

Founded 1867

Entered as second dais matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of pottage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authoriied June 23, 1918.

JIM STEINTRAGER Editor

DAVID L. KUBAL Associate Editor

JOHN GLAVIN Associate Editor

GEORGE CLEMENTS New Editor HARRY McKEE Copy Editor BOB EARLY Features Editor MIKE FITZPATRICK Sports Editor BOB WILLIAMS Photography LORAN SHEFFER Business Manager MIKE KURAS Assistant Business JOE DEZELAN Circulation Manager WALT RUDGE Assistant News RON BLUBAUGH Assistant Copy BILL CONWAY Assistant Copy TOM EDWARDS Assistant Features TOM LAMONT Assistant Features BOB SEDLACK Assistant Features ED ROHRBACH Assistant Sports TED THOMPSON Assistant Sporte

News Staff: Ken Batungartner, Alan Bosch, Ken Brown, Jack Devney, Bill Kelly, Bill Lehr, Bob Maruyama, Bernie McElroy, Gil P^rocki, Lyn Rdph, Chas Rieck, Tom Romans, Roy Rubeli, Milt Streifel, Tom Swanstrom, Dick Zang.

Sports Staff: Bob Briggs, Jim Brogan, Jack Dolan, John Koch, Bob Miller, Mike Murphy, Tim O'Reilly. Tom Rose, Bob Schaefer.

Sports Features: Joe Bride, John McMahon, Greg Rogers.

Business Staff: Bernie Dobranski, Pete Hasbrook, Bob Horn, Conrad Suski.

Member of Catholic Sdiool Vtta Association aad Associated Cdl^iate Ptess. ReiRcsented for M -tional advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Ma£son Avenue, New Yori CSty.

THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly dorii« the sdioal year, except during vacation and aaaaam-tion periods, at the University of Notre Daat. Subscription rate, $4.00 a year. Address all manu-tciqtts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana.

PobKcatioa Sdieihile for the 1957-58 scbool year, Voinme 99: No. 1. Sept. 27; No. 2, Oct. 4; No. 3, Oct 11; No. 4, Oct. 18; No. 5, Oct. 25; No. 6. Nov. 8; No. 7, Nov. 15; No. 8, Nov. 22; No. 9. Dec 6; No. 10. Dec. 13 (FootbaO Review); No. II. Jaiu 17; N*. 12, Feb. 7; No. U. Feb. 14; No. 14. Feb. 21; No. 15. Feb. 28; No. 16. Mardi 7; N«. 17. March 14; No. 18, Match 21; No. 19. Mimh 28; No. 20. April 25; No. 21. Mar 2; No. 22, May 9; No. 23. Mkr 16; No. 24. May 23.

The Scholastic

£diio^UaU

»•

a farewell a suggestion

IAST SATURDAY night the seniors were granted one o'clock J permissions for the Senior Ball week end. This was an

unprecedented move made by the Administration after con­siderable thought. It indicated that the Administration is constantly aware of the needs and desires of the students. If these problems are brought to their attention in a prudent matter they likely will be heard and considered.

Senior classes had tried before to get the late permis­sion on the night after the dance. The problem was nothing new. But, rules and policies will never be changed over night. A glance through old copies of the SCHOLASTIC

shows that student leaders then were asking for the same _ things that we are right now. For many years, they were

trying to get midnight lights for seniors. Only within the last three years was this granted. Twenty-five years ago, a student here got two midnights a month.

These are only a few examples but it points out that the Administration is aware of the changing times, it will listen to the students' ideas and it will grant the students their wishes.

This is not to advocate new policy changes. The point to be made here is in the form of a suggestion to the student leaders and the heads of the various publications who will take over their respective jobs next fall. You cannot expect results immediately. Because you are turned down does not give you the right to crucify veifcally members of the Adminis­tration either on or off the record. Remember, many before you have been turned down. Their reaction in most cases was to take up the problem again — in a prudent manner. The signs of progress show that they eventually succeeded. But, they never got anywhere by ranting and raving.

Those of you who demand and expect immediate action next year will not get it. You will do more harm than good. It is even possible that you will ruin it for those who follow you. This year, the editorial pages of this magazine were scrutinized very closely by the Powers over in the Main Building because of many unhappy incidents in last year's magazine. Imprudence was the cause of it all.

Next year, you can lay the ground work for many im­provements in the academic and social life. You can abo continue the woric of those who came before you. You may finally succeed in some matters. Congratulations, if you do. Do not use results as the criteria for deciding wfaedier you did a good job or not. Acting as an intelligent college man is all that can be asked of you. If you can do this, your job will be well done.

—J.G.

AFTER FOUR YEARS the end is in s i^t for the Class of k. 1958 and we will soon be leaving the s<Mnewfaat

sheltered existence of college life. Many of us will leave Notre Dame with a critical attitude toward things with wfakh we have come in contact here. In many cases this oidcian results from a sincere desire to see Notre Dame become <MIC

of the best colleges in the country and not just the best Catholic college. If we did not feel that the potential was here we would not bother with our comments.

As with every institution many things at Notre Dame easily lend themselves to criticism: the almost inherent slow­ness with which any administration must act; the natural desire of a Catholic institution to preserve all traditions indiscriminately; and the fear of American cc^eges to be­come controversial. And then there are many things peculiar to Notre Dame: the need to improve the religion courses; recognition of the demands for all night lights and per­manent hall residence; re-evaluation of disciplinaiy measures such as morning checks; and so many other things. (Yet in many cases, without our knowledge, the University is considering these things.)

But it is not the University Administration alone vAuA needs criticism. The students too are part of the Universi^, something which they scmietimes seem to forget (and again at times because of a similar neglect on the part of the Administration). Many students want to be ^xxm-fed everything and they are quite content to get by with as little work as possible. They are quite afraid to get involved in anything especially dieir studies.

No, all is not perfea at Notre Dame and it never will be. There is definitely room for possible improvements wfaidi would greatly increase Notre Dame's stature and make diis school a more maturing and intellectual expentace. We hope it will be better thirty years from now when we will prchaiAy have dim memories of the "bad things." (Althou^ I seri­ously doubt whether we would mind at all if the disciplinary rules ate a little more relaxed and fair when and if our sons come here.) And we will remember the ''good things'' with a clarity that may s(»netimes not conform to nAat is presendy reality.

* * *

I would like now to pubUdy thank all the many people who have helped the SCHOLASTIC staff so much this past year: Father James Norton, the vice-president of student affairs; Father Frederick Barr, our facul^ adviser; Mr. John DeFant and Mrs. Peg BuAe of the University Pass; Brodier William, Del, Gene, Dwi^t, Mr. I>ouglas and all the people at the Ave Maria Press; and all die many other people who I simply cannot mention for lacJc of space

~J.S.

May 23, 195S

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ON THE COVER: Dick O'Brien has drawn a symbolic represenfation of the flame of knowledge, which should serve as our guide to truth while we are at college. Captured in the flames are the seven liberal arts, the sources of knowledge.

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The Scholastic

Cieap*

farewell... in jest

by BOB COLAIZZI and GERRY PASTULA

Well, here it is, the last one, and our final opportunity to see our names in print. With all of you breathing sighs of relief and making silent thanksgivings at our leaving, we'd like to say a few words in parting.

Some have accused us of being nasty, sordid, cynical, snide, uncouth, and illiterate (separately and collectively). To these accusations we would like to say . . . YOU'RE KIGHT! It's not that we mean to be, it's just that we don't know any better. However, since this is the last column and we're beginning to feel pangs of nostalgia (or is it heart­burn?), we'd like to make a few things cleai'.

TO ST. MARY'S

From the looks of things, we've suc­ceeded in widening the breach which exists between Notre Dame and St. Mary's. Really, girls, even though some of you. have expressed an avid dislike for us, and we've raked you over the coals on several occasions, we still (and always will) love each and every bleach­ed hair on your heads. We also thank you fi"om the bottom of our emptied pockets for putting up with us. Really, it has all been . . . "in jest."

ON THE COVER

While we're in the process of purging our sotds, we'd like to mention the Thanksgiving cover which seemed to cause some consternation among some of the troops. In case you have foi*-gotten, it was the one with the Pilg^rim standing in a bear trap, holding a Din­ing Hall chicken in his hand.

As usual, our numerous fan sent us many a congratulatory letter, and even the editor commented in his own quiet

way by making it the first in a series of one.

LOOK, A COMPLIMENT!

A tip of the tattered hat to the Senior Ball committee for providing, what was in our estimation, a wonderful climax to four years. We're still in awe over the decorations that made the Drill Hall look like something out of a Cecil B. De-Mille extravaganza.

HELP!

From the numerous pleas that the Editor sends out periodically (eveiy is­sue), it has been brought to our atten­tion that Escape is on the lookout for an author, or authors, for next year.

Now don't be shy, troops; actually to knock out this drivel takes no talent whatsoever, and only a minimal of time. (We've proved this fact time and time again). All you need is a semi-warped mind, a ream of paper (napkins from Joei's or old Blue Books will suffice), and either a typewi-iter or a finger dipped in ink. Give it a try; we did! (see, anyone can do it) .

FOR SENIORS ONLY No matter how you slice it, four years

is just about over. In another week we'll be termed Alumni, and be given the opportunity to donate. Even though it seems like only yesterday that we stepped on the campus as a Freshman, we'll leave with a myriad of memories of our stay here under the Dome.

Remember? . . . arriving with Facts for Freshmen clenched in your sweaty fist, and the tender farewell to the folks . . . your first "pinkie" . . . that Phy Ed class (8:30) when you had to play pad­dle-tennis in the snow . . . your first, and usually last, mixer . . . "Whio's Fred Dale?" . . . the all-night lights set tip to

pass exams . . . the bonfire and rally before the Cotillion . . . Blue Barron . . . "Where did you buy your classring?" . . . tiie Tuesday night Physics tests . . . the OLD Huddle . . . your favonte menu; "YeHow Death," "S O S," and "Mystery Meat" . . . the platter of steaks in front of the Dining HaD . . . the Badin Bog . . . visions of OfF-campus in your Senior year . . . WSNIVs "Vtil-gar Boatman" . . . the win over Okla­homa . . . and the finest Senior Ball any man could hope for? Yes, as the years wear on, these memories, and many more, will become even greater as they ai'e rehashed at the class reunions.

BY THE WAY

Once again there will be no caitoon at the bottom of ilie page because onr hands haven't stopped shaking from the Senior Ball week end. Sorry!!

THANKS

As most "has'beens," we feel it nec­essary to thank a few special people in passing. Thanks to . . . 1. Our Censor—Sorry we turned your

hair gray; we were just kiddingr-2. The Printer—our punctuation is looqr

and spelling worse; you made tins sheet readable.

3. The SCHOLASTIC Staff—(well, yon know).

4. Our Landlady—For not hocldng the typewriter when the rent fell doe. .

5. Nance and Enn—For being so darned sweet.

FINIS

Well, tbafs about it. WeVehadaWa being with you every other wed^ inid': all we have left to say is . . . Thanlo^.^ and good luck!

May 23, 1958

TMnking of Dining Out?

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. . . of those who always com­plain about the "Back Page," "Escape," and other articles in the SCHOLASTIC? Do you think that you could do better or even as well? Or would you rather sit back and moke wise remarks about the writ­ing efforts of others?

If you are one of those students who think that they could write a column or do some serious or crea­tive writ ing, why not try it?

The SCHOLASTIC is a student publication and it needs students to write for i t—al l kinds of writ ing on many different aspects of campus life. If you are interested, stop by 3 Sorin Hall and talk to George Clements. Do us both a favor!

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UNIVERSITY INSTALLS NEW GRADING SYSTEM Marking Plan Change Affects Entire Campus

By ROY RUBEU

The present percentage grading system has been abolished. The Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C., vice-president of academic affairs, announced that a new marking system, based on six points, will be instituted this fall.

The two important features of the new plan are the elimination of the quali­tative average and the weighting of averages by credit hours.

Dropping the qualitative average means that only one average will appear on grade reports—the one that includes subjects flunked as well as those passed. A weighted average means that a six credit hour course will count twice as

• much as a three credit hour course. Marks in the system will range from

zei'o up to six. Six points will be equivalent to an A-plus, or anything from 95 and up. A five is the same as an A, or numerically, a 90 to a 94. Any­thing from 85 to 89 is equal to a B and will be worth four points.

Three points will be a C-plus, or an 80 to an 84. Two points will be given for a C which is the same as a 75 to a 79. A grade between 70 and 74 is the same as a D and worth one point. Any­thing under 70 is an F and will receive zero points.

However, marks will be expressed on a zero to six basis with no reference to letters or percentage numbers.

COURSES NOT EQUAL How it would work was explained by

Leo Corbaci, assistant to Father Moore. The average, or quality point index, will be determined by multiplying the points i-eceived in a course by the course's credit value. Then the total number of points will be added up and divided by the total number of credits. This will be done accumulatively over the four years.

In a separate move, the honors mini­mum was raised to 88 per cent. . This means that cum laude, and consequently the Dean's List as well, wUl begin at 4.5. Magna cum laude is raised to 5J), while 5.5 is necessary for maxima cum laude.

There are two factors which may put a student on academic probation. Cor-

Mtfy 23, 1958

baci pointed out that an accumulative general average less than 2.0 or, in the case of freshmen, 1.5, or failing to pass more than two-thirds of the total num­ber of credit hours in one semester will result in probation.

A student may be dismissed for two consecutive probations or if he acquires a total of three. This represents no change from existing regulations.

Students with an average of less than 1.0 may be dismissed immediately at the

FATHER PHIUP S. MOORE Announces new grading system

discretion of their dean or asked to withdraw at the end of the semester.

Starting next year, all eight semesters Mali be included in the graduating aver­ages. This is a regulation that has always existed, but up to now it has not been feasible to put it into practice.

PURPOSES OF NEW PLAN

The purpose of the system change is to give more recognition to courses which have a greater credit value and to eliminate the loopholes created by quali­tative averages.

Corbaci explained that the present system "does not tend to give a true picture of a student's scholastic achieve­ment."

He cited cases ..where students with good averages, who cut out of a course and receive zero per cent, have dropped below students with lower averages, who

have even flunked a coarse, but a t least receive 65 or 68 per cent.' Eliminated also is the situation where a student witK a mark in the low 70's requests a 69 in order to have a better qualitative average.

The change will also simplify and streamline the marking system and bringr Notre Dame into agreement with the vast majority of other universities. The time necessary to tabulate and record the students' various marks will be re­duced from a total of 16 hours to six hours.

The new system will create a wider spread of grades and reduce the number of grade changes. Last semester there were 801 changes, 500 of which in-

In the interest of fairness, deans of the various colleges will make al­lowances, during the next two year^ in cases where a student is close to pro­bation, the Dean's Last, or honors.

PAST AAARKS TO BE INTEGRATED A faculty committee from the Aca-.

demic Council has been appointed to make farther studies of the implications of the new system. When its meetings are completed, a brochure containii^ a complete explanation of the grading sys­tem will be given to all parents, faculty members, and students. The committee must decide the numner in which pre­viously accumulated averages will be in-t ^ r a t e d into the new syston in order to make a transition which will be com-I>arable and fair.

The Grading System Committee con­sists of the Deans of all the undergrado-ate colleges. The Rev. Charies E. Sheedy, C.S.C., Lawrence H. Baldinger, and James W. CuUiton; Assistant Dean Bay-mond J. Sdiubmehl of the C b l l ^ of En­gineering; Assistant Dean Devere T. Plunkett of the Co l l i e of Arts and Let­ters; Mr. Thomas Bergin, C<dl^e of Commerce; Mr. Robert Egry, Cdlege of Engineering; Mr. Norman Haaser, CtH' l ^ e of Science; and Mr. Leo M. Coiliaei, \ OfBce of Academic Affairs.

YEARBOOK MSnOMIIION Yearbooks will lie

every day next week in I I M ment of Stanford Hall. Th« will be from 8 a.m. until noon, tmdl from 1 to 5 p.m. No student win receive a book vrithout preientipj his certiflcotion.

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Dempsey Announced As Debate Team President

At the annual debate banquet held on May 15 Robert Dempsey was appointed next yeai-'s debate team president. The announcement was made by Professor Leonard Sommer, director of forensics.

Dempsey is a political science major. This season he was vice-president and freshman coach of the team. He was general chairman of the sixth annual Notre Dame National Invitational Tour­nament and received this year's 'Out­standing Debater Award" among the juniors.

Dempsey also received the "Joseph Conwell, J r . Award" for excellence in public speaking. Dempsey's activities include the International Relations club of which he was elected next year's president. He is also on the A.B. Ad­visory Board and a member of the Wranglers.

The new vice-pi'esident is Gerry Gou-dreau who is a sophomore in chemical engineering. Tom Banchoif, an A.B. math major and a sophomore, was named executive secretai-y.

An "Outstanding Debater Award" went to Jack Mai-tzell, this year's presi­dent of the team. He was also given the Edward J. Doyle Prize for public speaking. Thomas Clusserath, a senior economics major, also received an "Out­standing Debater Award."

Notre Dame closed its debate season on May 8-10 by tying for first place with Marquette University in the Mar­quette Invitational at Milwaukee.

w

Professor Skeeler Dies After Years of III Health

Frank Skeeler, professor of electrical engineering for 15 years at Notre Dame, died last Friday after a long period of hospitalization.

Skeeler was the head of the engineer­ing department at St. Edwai-d's Univer­sity in Austin, Tex., where he taught for 18 years before he came to Notre Dame. A native of Texas, he did his under-gfraduate work at Texas A. & M. His graduate degrees were obtained f ix)m the University of Chicago.

An officer in World War I, Skeeler was given a military funei-al last Mon­day in Sacred Heart Church.

B-X HOURS The B-X announced its end-of-

the-semester hours as 9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. next Monday through Thursday. It also announced that the usual mail-me service for gradu­ating seniors will be in effect this year.

The Scholastic

Pailonmen Look To Nationals After Most Successful Year

Notre Dame's tennis squad, coached by Tom.Fallon, closed out its most suc­cessful season in history last Saturday with a 6-1 victory over the University of Detroit. The win gave the netters a season record of 17 wins and only a 5-4 loss to Iowa. Next action for the netters will be in the NCAA tournament.

In Saturday's match against Detroit Captain Ron Schoenberg, playing in the number one slot in place of injui-ed Max Brown, easily won his 17th match of the year, 6-1 and 6-3, over Detroit's Andy Nassar.

Hector Cabello won over George Nas­sar, 6-4 and 8-6. Both Sergio Garza and Chuck Stephens shut out their op­ponents, 6-0 and 6-0. Gai'za decisioned Don Millazzo and Stephens beat Jim Drinan.

In the final singles match of the day, Chuck Vanoncini won over Jim Staple-ton, 6-0 and 6-1, to complete the Irish sweep in the singles.

Garza and Dee Stevenson won an ab­breviated doubles match from the Nassar brothers, 8-6. Detroit picked up its only point in the second doubles match. MI-

Eleven-Game Klinemen Win Skein Snapped; Face Western Miciiigan on Road Tomorrow

CHUCK VANONCINI Senior three-year letterman

lazzo and Drinan defeated the second [ Irish doubles team of Pete Heinbecker

and Tom Banchoif, 8-4. Last Thursday the Irish netmen won

^ a close match from the Wisconsin Bad-k gers at Madison, 6-3. The Irish were

plajing without the sei-vices of Max Brown who was out with an injured ankle.

Team captain Schoenberg started off

May 25, J95«

The Irish nine ti-avels to Kalamazoo, Mich., today to meet Western Michigan University, In 61 preAdous meetings be­tween the two schools the Irish hold the edge, 40 wins to 21. Wednesday Notre Dame will play Michigan State at Car-tier Field. The Irish shutout the Spar­tans 7-0 on May 7, behind the six-hit pitching of Chuck Symeon.

The Klinemen split a two-game series with Wisconsin May 12 and 13 at Mad­ison. Notre Dame took the first game 5-4 behind the six-hit pitching of Frank Carpin, and on the following day had an eleven-game winning streak snapped, 5-3, by George Schmid of Wisconsin.

In the first contest the Irish struck quickly, shelling sophomore righthander Bill Lyons for five hits and three runs before he was relieved with two out in the first by another soph. Jack Simon. Simon gave up only three hits the rest of the way but was charged with the loss.

Notre Dame scored another mn in the third on a walk and a dropped fly. But the Badgers tied, the score in the fifth at 4-4 on a bases-loaded double by Jim Rogneby.

The winning run came in the sixth. A walk and an error put runners on first and third. Gene Duffy bounced a pitch back to the box and the pitcher

the match in the right way with a 6-4, 6-4 win over the Badgers' Keith Ander­son. Cabello lost to Al Fraser, 0-6, 6-2 and 4-6, but Garza put the Irish back in the lead with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Tom Fraut.

Stephens and Vanoncini won the next two matches over their Wisconsin op­ponents. Stephens beat Stan Hays, 6-1, 2-6 and 7-5, and Vanoncini decisioned Jeri-y Rotter, 3-6, 6-1 and 6-2.

Dave Shepard of Wisconsin won the last singles match over Noti-e Dame's Stevenson, 6-1 and 6-3 to naiTow the Irish lead to 4-2 going into the doubles.

In the doubles the duos of Schoenberg-Cabello and Stephens-Vanoncini won for the Irish but Gai-za and Stevenson were beaten by the Badgers to make the final tally 6-3.

On Friday the netters invaded Mil­waukee to meet the Marquette Warriors and came out with an 8-1 victory.

The only loss of the day came in the doubles where Schoenberg and Cabello bowed to Chuck Mulhany and Fritz Leh­man of the Warriors.

elected to t iy for the double play which failed, allowing the winning run to score.

Harold Trapp had a single and a triple and Gene Duffy had two singles to lead the Irish attack. Carpin won his fifth game without a loss, allowing six hits and striking out 13 Badgers.

The next day the situation was re­versed as ace Badger hurler Cieorge Schmid ended the eleven game Irish win streak.

The Irish batters got 10 hits off Schmid, including five doubles, but they were never able to organize their attack.

CHUCK SYMEON Senior righthander paces Irish hurlers

While allowing 10 hits, Schmid struck out fourteen batters and won his own ball game in the seventh with a two-run triple. Symeon gave only four hits but walked three men, hit a batter and un­corked two wild pitches.

Last Saturday a scheduled game against Glenview Naval Air Station at Cartier Field was rained out.

Monday Notre Dame lost to Valpa­raiso University at Cartier FieW, 15-13, despite four homers by the ND men. The Irish used four pitchers to t ry to turn the tide but committed seven errors afield to hurt their own cause.

Valpo jumped off to an 8-6 lead after five innings but in the sixth they broke loose for six runs and a 14-6 admntage. The Irish scored seven times in the last three frames but were unable to catdi up.

11

Notre Dame*s

Most Successful

Sports Year

By GREG ROGERS

Notre Dame's athletic teams had one of their most successful years during 1957-58. At present, they have com­piled more than 100 victories with the baseball, golf and outdoor track seasons incomplete.

With the nucleus of the 1956 team returning. Coach Terry Brennan's foot­ball team opened their season against Purdue. The Irish tackled and blocked their way to a 12-0 victory, holding the Boilermakers to eight first downs and only 113 yards.

Monty Stickles and Nick Pietrosante paced the Irish to victory over Anny. The Irish came fi'om behind to win in the final quarter on Monty Stickles' 29-yard field goal, 23-21. In another final stanza victory, Dick Lynch roai-ed around Oklahoma's left side to give the Irish an upset 7-0 victory. Lynch's score broke the Sooners' 47-game win­ning sti'eak and provided the nation with the year's biggest upset. The Soonei-s had not been beaten for four years since the Ii-ish beat them 28-21 in 1953. Pietrosante threw the big block that sprang Lynch into paydirt.

The Brennanmen finished their sea­son with smashing victories over South­ern Methodist and gave indications of speed in next fall's backfield. Substitute halfbacks Jim Ci-otty and Pat Doyle led the Irish to 40-12 and 54-21 victories. The Gi-een finished the year with a 7-3 i-ecord, well up in the national rankings. With over 20 lettermen returning again next year, Notre Dame could finish with a better record.

The cross-country team also had a very successful season. The Harriers finished the year with only one dual meet

12

loss and won the NCAA championship, upsetting the defending champions, Michigan State, who beat the Irish during the regular season. The Irish finished with 121 points, six points ahead of the Spartans. Ed Monnelly was the standout for Notre Dame, finishing in the first slot in thi-ee meets. The Green also won the Indiana Big State Meet and the Centi-al Collegiate crown.

The fencing team turned in an un­defeated record this yeai*. The fencers took 16 straight matches to run their current winning streak to 19. In the biggest match of the year, the Irish met Illinois and Wisconsin in the Fieldhouse. Wisconsin entered the meet unbeaten and Illinois entered the match with only one loss, having ah-eady lost to Notre Dame. The Green swept the meet, hang­ing a 17-10 defeat on the Illini and knocking off the Badgei-s by a 16-11 count.

The Langfordmen continued their fine dueling in the NCAA championships, grabbing sixth place. Ron Farrow finished third in the epee with Jim Rus-somano garnering the fourth slot in the foil. Captain Dick Fagon closed out the Irish scoring as he took 14th place in the sabre.

The basketball team dropped only four regular season games and one in the NCAA to Kentucky to compile an over-all record of 22-5. The Irish won the unofficial championship of the Hoo-sier Classic, in Indianapolis, with their 68-61 and 89-74 victories over Purdue and Indiana.

The Jordanmen made three appear­ances in Chicago Stadium during the season and won two decisions, breaking

their traditional bad luck in the Stadium. The Irish walloped the defending NCAA champions, North Carolina, by an 89-70 count. Earlier in the campaign, the Green knocked off Illinois in the Sta­dium by an 81-67 margin. Bradley dumped the Irish in Chicago by an 81-70 score.

The hoopsters scored better than 100 points twice during the campaign. The

IN THE AIR Tom Hawkins scores

Ii-ish took their revenge on Marquette for an earlier season defeat by a 106-74 mai'gin at home. Detroit also was victimized by the Irish scoring machine as they fell by a 102-96 score. Tom Hawkins poured 43 points through the hoop against the Air Force Academy with the Irish winning 98-70 and he tied the Fieldhouse record set by Lloyd Aubrey.

In the NCAA tourney, the Irish cata­pulted by Tennessee Tech with an easy 94-61 landslide victory. Continuing to Lexington, the hoopsters flattened Indi­ana for the second time, by a 94-87 margin. But Kentucky took the measure of the Irish with their 89-56 victory. Three of this year's stai-ters return next year and, with the addition of new players, the team could reach the NCAA tournament for the third straight year.

The wrestling team had a fine season, compiling a 7-2 record. The grapplers won six in a row before tasting defeat. In the Wheaton Invitational tourney, the Irish grabbed fourth place. Jerry Sachsel took third in the 123-pound slot with Captain Bob Pivonka finishing in the same spot in the 137-pound class. Paul O'Connor finished out the Irish scoring with his third in the 177-pound class.

In the Case Tech Invitational, the wrestlers garnered a pair of thirds.

(Continued on page 14)

The Scholastic

Irish Beat Marquette; Place in Big State Meet

Notre Dame's track squad finished second behind defending champion Indi­ana in the annual Big State track and field championships held at Crawfords-ville, Ind., May 14.

The Hoosiers, led by Greg Bell, Willie May and Hal Caffey, narrowly edged out the Irish, 89-87, to take the title for the second straight year. Purdue finished third in a field of twelve teams.

Notre Dame was without the services of three of its top men for the meet. Frank Geremia a shot putter, Joe Fore­man in the dashes, and Jack Cote a broad jumper and pole vaulter were all out with injuries.

John Burns in the two-mile run, Ken Scarborough in the discus, and Mike Morando in the javelin all scored firsts for the Wilsonmen. Half-miler Dale VandenBerg, miler Andy Crawford, hurdler Steve Dornbach (in the lows), high jumper Tom Sanfacon, and discus thrower Gerry Wilkes all recorded sec­ond place finishes for Notre Dame.

Last Saturday at Milwaukee, the Irish cindermen closed their outdoor dual meet season in convincing style by scoring a smashing 91%-49% victory over Mar­quette. Double winners Dornbach and John Foote headlined the Notre Dame triumph. Dornbach scored in the 120-yard high and 220-yard low hurdles while Foote copped the 100- and 220-yard dashes.

Morando set the only new meet record in the javelin event. The Irish junior hurled the spear 203 feet 6^1 inches. Glen Cividin leaped to a second place finish in the pole vault and teammate Tom Reichert tied for third.

The Irish swept both the half-mile and mile events. In the shoii;er dis­tance, Marty Clynes, VandenBei'g and Mike O'Connor swept across the finish line in that order. Senior Dick Di-Camillo broke the tape first in the mile. Bob Hassenger finished second in the quarter-mile, and Hassenger, Pat Reilly, Clynes, and VandenBerg took the mile relay in 3:24.8.

For Notre Dame, the victory gave them a final 2-1 record in the brief out­door dual meet season. Left on the Notre Dame schedule are the outdoor Central Collegiate championships at Mil­waukee on June 7 and NCAA champion­ships at Berkeley, Calif., on June 13-14.

At a meeting of lettei-men in Mil­waukee following the Marquette meet, the Irish elected juniors Dornbach and Mike Haverty to captain next year's track squads. Dornbach will lead the indoor and outdoor teams next season. Haverty will head the 1958 Notre Dame cross-country squad.

May 23, 1958

TIME OUT Everyone gets a little melancholy at the end of something which they have

enjoyed, be it vacation, or prom or school year. With me it is the end of my association with the SCHOLASTIC. Let us return for a moment to Notre Dame's "finest hours" athletically this year.

First the renewal of the Army series in Philadelphia's cavernous Munic­ipal Stadium. This one had to be the gi-eatest game in the gi-eatest seines Notre Dame has ever participated in. Stickles' field goal was almost an anti­climax, for everyone in Philly that day knew that the Irish were not to be denied.

Then the journey into Soonerland. The University of Oklahoma is an amazing place. It has a loyal following matched only by Notre Daine's, and when the two met on the brown gi-ass of Owen Field last November 16 it was a natural. The pride of the Oklahoma people rides with the Big Red each Saturday afternoon and this particular Saturday the pride was magni­fied. The Oklahoma-Notre Dame game was the climax of the State Semi­centennial. But indeed it was Black Saturday for Coach Bud and his boys as their phenomenal streak was broken. Their pride and spirit were not, however, as they went down like champions. And, they went down to real champions.

The next big one that comes to mind is the basketball team's big victory over North Carolina's subway southerners in Chicago Stadium. Many thought that the Irish played their best game of the year against the Tar Heels as they controlled both boards and mshed Coach McGuire's troops off the floor.

Then the NCAA playoffs. We roared past Indiana and ran into the Baron and his boys who fought the Civil War all over again, gaining con­siderable prestige for the torn and tattered South. This one was like a bad dream. We couldn't do anything right and they couldn't do anything wrong.

Though less publicized several other records are worthy of mention. The fencers' record of 19 straight, the cross-countiy team's national championship, and the still unfinished spring sports. All of these have combined to give us the greatest year in the histoi-y of the University.

THANKS

And so it ends. But before it does there are many people whom I must thank: Charlie Callahan, Joe Bride, Dolores, Roger, Coaches Jordan, Bren-nan, Wilson and Gibbons.

Too, there is Brother William at the Ave, Tommy Edwards, Tyler, and most of all Ed Rohrback and Collins Thompson, my two assistants who made the whole thing possible. Collins incidentally is next year's sports editor and should make up for the last two years.

If I have missed anyone, and I'm sure I have, please forg^ive me and know that it wasn't intentional. All of us who are connected with the sports section hope that you have enjoyed our efforts this year. We've enjoyed bringing the news to you.

AUBREYS CONTEST

Aubrey Lewis announces that the winner of his name contest has not yet been determined. The winner will be informed by mail soon.

—M. F.

13

Year In Review (Continued from page 12)

Sachsel scored in the 117-pound class and Bronko Nagurski finished third for the Irish in the h8a^^^^veight division.

The indoor track team also finished their campaign unbeaten in dual meets. The Irish walloped Missouri, Purdue and Iowa. In the Purdue meet, which saw the Irish take ten of a possible twelve firsts, three records were broken. Dale VandenBerg took the 880 in 1:51.4. Steve Dornbach broke the 60-yard high hui-dle record with a timing of :07.4 and Notre Dame's Don Faley won the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet 7% inches. Dornbach also won the 60-yard low hurdles.

In the Michigan State relays, Joe Foreman took the top spot in the 300-yard run with Tom Sanfacon tieing for first in the high jump. Jack Cote and Faley placed third and fourth respec­tively in the broad jump.

The Irish relinquished their Central Collegiate crown after four years but

finished a strong second to Western Michigan. The Irish gained six first places and broke three conference rec­ords.

In the spring sports, the Notre Dame teams have been equally successful. The tennis teams finished the season with a 17-1 record. The nettei's lost their only match to the powerful Iowa club.

The netters reached the finals of the Cheriy Blossom tourney in Washington, D. C, after beating Georgetown and George Washington, but the final match, against Michigan, was rained out and rescheduled for May 5, here at Notre Dame. The Wolverines entered the match on the crest of a 48-game winning sti-eak. The Irish snapped the streak with a 7-2 win and Avon the tourney championship.

Coach Tom Fallon commented that "this year's team was probably the best team that Notre Dame ever had." The Irish won 14 matches before tasting defeat a t the hands of the Hawkeyes. Max Brown, Captain Ron Schoenberg, Hector Cabello, Sergio Garza, Chuck

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Stephens and Chuck Vanoncini were the regulars.

After a mediocre spring training tour, the baseball team caught fire and now has a 14-4 record. First baseman Jim Morris is the club's leading hitter with Chuck Scrivanich, Chuck Symeon and Frank Carpin the leading pitchers. The Irish have lost to Michigan, Ohio Uni­versity, Wisconsin and Valparaiso. But Coach Kline's team has knocked off such top teams as Noi-thwestern, Indiana, Purdue and Michigan State in addition to beating three of the four teams they have lost to. Captain Bob Senecal, John Carretta, Ed Wojcik, Gene Duffy are some of the other Irish regulars.

The golf team has also turned in a fine record thus far this year. To date, they have an 11-3 record. Father Holder-

14

STEVE DORNBACH Irish high-stepper

ith's club has lost to Iowa, Purdue and Michigan State but has knocked off such teams as Wisconsin and Northwestern.

The linksters nipped the Badgers by a 13%-13% scoi-e to upset the defending Big Ten champions. Charlie Thum, Frank Hund, Lloyd Syron, Terry Lally, Joe Grace, Tom Garside, Christie Flana­gan and Tom Rose ai"e the team leaders.

The outdoor track team has split two dual meets so far this year in addition to making good showings in both the Drake and Ohio Relays. The Irish walloped Pittsburgh 72%-58% but lost to Michigan State. In the Big State Meet, Notre Dame javelin thrower, Mike Morando, broke a Notre Dame record with his throw of 223 feet \^k. inches.

In the Ohio Relays, the Irish placed in six events with the sprint medley team of Foreman, Pete Salsich, Barclay Ewart and VandenBerg taking first place. The thinclads also placed in three events in the Drake Relays.

The Scholastic

u S-l

Linksmen Enter NCAA With 11-3 Season Slate

Notre Dame will send a four-man team to the National Collegiate Golf Cham­pionship at Williamstown, Mass., from June 22-June 28. Every member of last year's team which finished 14th in the NCAA is back this year. This fact coupled with strong help from sopho­mores should enable the Irish to improve on their 1957 perfonnance in the NCAA. With one match remaining the linksters have a record of eleven wins and thi-ee setbacks.

Purdue won the Big State Golf Cham­pionship for the second straight year last Saturday on Burke Memorial Golf Course. The Notre Dame linksters were second and Indiana was third. Gene Francis of Purdue and Joe Grace of the Irish were co-medalists with 141 for 36 holes.

For Notre Dame in the morning round, Co-captain Grace led the way with a two-under-par 69. Lloyd Syron and Marty Carroll fired 74's, Christy Flan­agan had 75 and Charlie Thurn and Frank Hund shot 76's.

Purdue's Fi-ancis turned in the best round of the day in the morning as he toured the Notre Dame layout in 34-34 —68. John Konsek had 72 for the Boil­ermakers. Darl Kriete blazed around the initial 18 holes in 69 to pace the Indiana golfers in the morning round.

As the first thi-eesome reached the seventh hole in the afternoon round it started to rain. These thundershowei-s continued intermittently until about the 16th hole when the sun returned to stay.

But the inclement weather didn't seem to bother the Purdue linksmen. All six golfers shot between 72 and 75 to clinch the Big State title for the second year in a row. As in the morning round Francis and Konsek paced the team. They shot 73 and 72 respectively.

Notre Dame ran into trouble on the front nine in the afternoon and gave Purdue a decisive lead which could not be overcome. Gi-ace continued his fine play, however, carding a 72 to tie with Francis for medalist at 141. Terry Lally, filling in for Thurn, turned in a fine one-under-par 70. Carroll finished with a 73 to post a 147 total for the day. But Hund, Flanagan and Syron failed to duplicate their morning play and wound up with 153, 153 and 156 re­spectively.

Indiana's Kriete added 74 to his 69 to give him 143 and second place in medal­ist honors. His teammate Ron Royer shot an even-par 71 in the afternoon for 146.

In the final scoring it was Purdue over Notre Dame, 20%-15%, Notre Dame

took Indiana, 20-16. In the 36-hole medal event, Purdue also won with a five-man total of 734. Notre Dame was second with 740 and Indiana third with 745.

On Monday the Irish defeated Tri-State College in an abbreviated 27-hole match, 17%-^/^. An 18-hole best-ball event was played in the morning and nine-hole medal play matches in the afternoon,

Marty Carroll and Tom Rose of Notre Dame had a best-ball of 71 to defeat Frank Skestone and Ray Enfield of Tri-State. Bud Zesinger of the Irish fired a two-under-par 69 as he and his partner Terry Lally bested Tri-State's Dick Wal­lace and Ken Shelton. Zesinger and Lally had a best-ball of 66. The third Irish team of Gary Webster and Dick Manns shot 69 to down Paul Haben and James Smith.

Service Awards Presented To Six University Professors

Six professoi-s have been chosen to re­ceive service awards by the members of the senior class..

Because of the large number of lib­eral ai-ts professors, two professors, Joseph Evans and John Frederick, were selected.

Professor Rudolph Bottei was picked from the College of Science and John Malone was named from the Commerce College. Due to a close ballot, two pro­fessors, Anthony Evers and Francis Ko-bayashi, were chosen from engineering.

These professors were chosen on the basis of willingness and helpfulness to their students. The preparation and organization of material were considered along with time spent outside of class.

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May 23, 1958 15

Daschbach Announced As Wrongler President

Joe Daschbach, a junior in the General Program from Pittsburgh, Pa,, has been elected next yeai''s president of the Wranglers. Daschbach has been active as a teacher in Confraternity of Chris­tian Doctrine.

Tom Hoberg, from Oak Park, 111., was elected to the position of secretary. Ho­berg is a junior majoring in English.

In addition to the newly elected officers seven new membei's were admitted to the club. The new members are: freshmen Chris Lund, Bill Slattery, and Lyn Relph; sophomore Jim Rose; juniors Brian Moi-an and Jack Shields; and Joe McDonald, a graduate student.

YCS POSITIONS OPEN The YCS recently announced the

following campus jobs are still open for application B-X manager, cam­pus press positions, and tutoring service positions. Applicants are requested to write letters of ap­plication to the Catholic Action Office in the La Fortune Student Center, or if possible to appear at the office for a personal interview.

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University Glee Club Elects Cook Next Year's President

Thomas Cook, a senior from Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., was elected the new president of the University glee club in the election held recently.

Three other officers were also chosen at IJie same election: Carl Noelke, vice president; John Adams, secretary; and Thomas Kane, treasurer.

Studying in the five-year A.B. engi­neering program. Cook had been the glee club business manager for the past year. Noelke, who comes from La Crosse, Wis., is an accoimting major in the Commerce College. Kane and Adams, both sopho­mores, are in commerce and engineering respectively;

James Vaughey, a junior from Scars-dale, N. Y., was appointed business man­ager. Thomas George, also a junior from Flint, Mich., will take the publicity man­ager post.

Golvin Chosen to Head Local Knights' Council

The Knights of Columbus have elected Tim Galvin their new Grand Knight. The results of the election were an­nounced at the last meeting of the year held last Monday. Tim is a junior in the College of Commerce from Ham­mond, Ind.

Deputy Grand Knight will be Carl Edmundson, of Braidwood, 111., also a junior in commerce.

Chancellor for next year is Tom Moyn-ahan, recording secretary, Martin Bo-nan, and treasurer, Tom Huck.

Jerry McGljmn was elected warden; advocate is Clay Smith. Inside guard will be Frank Keiner, and the outside guards will be James Long and Mike Caren.

iMMt Mii l y UMMMr LiMib lak

16

Sophomore Cotillion Date Set For Army Game Week End

The date for the 1958 Sophomore Cotillion has been set for the week end of the Army game, Oct. 11.

The general chairman for the ball is Armando Loizaga. His business manager is J c ^ Cooney. Publicity chairman is Roger Driscoll; decorations will be supervised by Jim Cassidy. In charge of tickets will be Mike Ferrik; accom­modations will be cared for by Don Chmiel, and the Communion Breakfast is under the charge of John Walsh.

TO ALL OUR READRS h-om every one of us To each and all of you. Thanks for reading This the year through.

The Scholastic

ROTC Groups Report For Summer Duty

The Army, Air Force, and Navy ROTC detachments have formulated their plans for siunmer encampment. The Air Force cadets have been divided among twelve camps.

The largest group will go to MacDlM Air Force Base in Florida. The main purpose of the summer camp is to famil­iarize the cadets with the service.

The first camp period is from June 15 to July 12 and the second from August 3 to August 30. At some time during the summer, all cadets will be sent to Eglin Air Force Base in Florida for a firepower demonstration.

There will be 129 Army cadets re­porting for summer camp duty. This year they will train at Fort Riley, Kan., beginning on June 21.

Next year's Naval ROTC seniors in the regular program will participate in the eastern and mid-Pacific tour from June 28 to August 15.

Second class regulars will go tiirough drill at the Little Creek, Va., amphibious base and the Corpus Christi air station from July 9 to July 30.

Second Fleet ships and Atlantic Fleet destroyers will carry the third class midshipmen to noi-them European ports.

All first class regular and contract students in the Marine training prog ram will attend the Marine Corps School at Quantico, Va.

Math Department Announces Names of 4 Contest Winners

Winners of the freshman and sopho­more mathematics competition were an­nounced Wednesday by the mathematics department. Gordon Berg, who is a mathematics major, and Thomas Scharle, a physics major, tied for first place in the sophomore division.

First place in the freshman division was shared by Joseph COstantino, a physics major, and David Hudson, a mathematics major.

Second place in the sophomore contest went to Claiborne Johnson, mathematics, and James Daiber, engineering. Michael DeHaemer, physics, took third, while Michael Butler, a mathematics major, and David Roller, engineering, received honorable mention.

WilHam O'Connell, a physics n»jor, took second place in the freshman com­petition, and Leonard Biallas, C.S.C., who is a mathematics major, placed third.

Honorable mentions went to Robert Burckel, mathematics, Philip Ryan, physics, August Fath, A.B., and Robert Foster, engineering.

May 23, 1958

Campus Station Leaves Air With 'What's New in •58-'59'

WSND signed off the air for this school year last Sunday night with its last program, "What's New in 'SS-'SQ." A series of student leaders and the president of the University gave their views on things to happen next year.

Interviewed by Jim Bennett were George Clements, new editor of the SCHOLASTIC, Blue Circle Chairman Bill McCuUough, John Thurin, Dome editor for next year, and Denny Shaul, student body president.

Chuck PuntiUo and Tom Hawkins gave their predictions for next year's sports possibilities. Station Manag^er Warren Albright gave his thanks to the station's many sponsors and outlined some of the new shows for next year.

Just before signing off for the year. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesbui^h, C,S.C., gave his farewell to the graduating seniors and his best wishes to all Notre Dame students for a happy summer.

A«se«lapioB Clab Elects O'Neill Presideal fcir '5t

Next year's president of the Aeseo-lapian Club will be Mike OVeiO a jm-ior from Omaha, Neb. O'Neill is alao president of the Nebrasdca Club.

Jerry Bechamps, a junior from Fbuh^: ing, N. Y., is the new vice-president. He is also vice-president of the Met dob and was chairman of the Met dub Easter dance. The new treasurer is Bud Menn, a sophomore f nnn Scranton, Pb.

The newly elected secretary is Gr^ Walsh, a sophomore fnan Los Angeles. A Dean's List student, he is currently a member of the student senate infirmary, committee.

The newly elected trustees are: Doo Wood, a sophomore fran North Easl Md.; Paid Quinn, a sophomore iraai Bound Brook, N. J.; and Ed HearUIdd,. a sophomore from Port Arthur, Texaai

The newly appointed trustee is a jmi' ior from £1 Camp, Texas, Ed Wdn-heimer.

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quoth . . . nevermore by JOHN KEARNS

Upon this solemn but joyful occasion, John Thomas Patrick Kearns at last takes leave, and (thank God) nevermore an intimation of him in this position. But don't grieve for although he goes away, he's happy, with a song and a dance and a drink—of which, no mention. Before the end, though, he wants to see that some receive publicly his attention. In four swift years a multitude are met, some good, some not—of these, the lot, I sing. First on my list (not ranked), I shan't forget Rev. Chas. E. Sheedy, to, whom I bring homage. As dean of the Colle^e-of-Liberal-Arts he does quite well, with much ability. I must include Theo. Hesburgh, who darts around the globe—this needs agility, with which he's greatly blessed. Now comes one whose books don't sell—but he taught me to write. R. Sullivan, adieu. And I won't lose sight of Ernest Sandeen—^I say, with right, he showed me how to read. I can't omit a word about RO—^whose personnel could probably never be forced to admit that I have the talent to perform well some rank above sei'geant. I say good-bye to Coach Walter Langford. Thanks for many choice week ends. I breathe what's nearly a sigh when I think of four years without any course by Joe Evans. Praise be to Lena, with the best figure of all maids at school; fine woman, too. Now one who's not been a bad editor—Jim Steintrager, no fool, gave me this job. Farewell happy Father Norton, I have forgiven you for censoring that early article. No way short on bi-ains, my math teachers shall most firmly cling in memory. Ky Fan, only Buddhist I have known; Mister Jenkins smart but solemn, and R. C. Taliaferro—I'd not have missed them. Next this one who, robed all in black, comes from up in Sorin Hall. Young Brennan, priest, is analogously involved right now in the analogic unity, not pieced together but samely different somehow, of being. Good-bye to Father Putz, the best of all religion profs, even though he gave that hundred mark to Schork. Now I fear lest Leo R. Ward escape by gaze; God save you Father, for yours is my only pink slip. A jaunty man with a monogram coat is Jack McAllister who's glad to equip

the Jocks. The hardest man I know to quote he is. One more Mac, McAuliife follows me across grass and snow, while I run fast away. Now with Walt Gray I exchange bows, and I'll never more ask, as in time past, where the hell he is. I say my good-bye now to Father Simonitsch, who taught me once. And to Father McAvoy who must know how to find J. Evan's barber. This next's no dunce, for John Kennedy is the laziest smart guy of all. While his short fat friend. Bob, truly meets Aristotle's conditions, no lie, for a buffoon. Commonly called Houlie. There's Bryan Woods, who tries, though I'm not sure at what. Tony Schork too, with pushed-in face, gets my acclaim. He and our rector Cure Brown run Walsh together. Next in line is ace George Oess, at whom one look is worth almost one thousand words. I warmly thank Moose Krause for his ice cream which he gave to me most generously at Eddie's new Steak House. Will Kilbourne now steps in this place—of him it is .enough to say that when he ^yrites his name is Martin T. Francis, of dim and unearned fame. Now Frank McGraw, who fights Aquinas for his rank. Farewell too, Frank. I turn now to Dean O'Meai-a, whence came so many pleasant letters—^for which my thanks. They all told me of legal doings; with shame I confess to never going. Commerce houses Ed Monnelly, but his true love is philosophy (not track)—^this little verse sings of his mind, not of his legs. Above the chairs the name O'Brien will live always, enshrined in LaFortune. Dave Shanahan who acts a little and laughs a lot draws praise from all for both. Jerry Dodge has a fan or two because he acts some and dances more. As I draw near the end of my list, I find Francis O'Malley from that Sorin eyesore is not yet praised. I t is too bad his kind's so rare. Bemie McGowen will want in here, so in he comes; Gep Durenburger too. Jerry Burke also gets to appear, to fill the rhymes. If he were a Hindu, he would fit well. I now am done with names. Had I more skill, I'd bring still others in, but I grow tired. I am not apt for games with words. I take my leave—other men will write here from now on, good luck to them, and now, farewell. Play, someone, a requiem.

18 The Scholastic

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