" " ^ i i l W WINSTON

TASTES GOOD!

',»5fc^jr^/;

W I N S T O N is the big brand on this range, ma'am-for filter and for flavor! Once folks discover Winston, they just can't keep the news under their Stetsons! They go for the flavor because it's so clean and fresh — from a bright, clear blend of superb tobac­cos. They like Winston's exclusive pure-white filter, with the smart cork-smooth tip. And, they like to share a good thing when they find it! You try 'em. Then you'll know why Winston is now way out ahead of the other filter cigarettes.

R. J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.

%*)ni!ij

^ ^ i ^ : available in crush-proof box, too!

Smoke WINSTON Americxi's best-selling, best-tasting filter cigarette!

The Notre Dome

Scholastic Vol. 99 March 28, 1958 No, 19

Disce Quasi Semper Victunu ' ^ v e Quasi Cras Moriturus

Founded 1867

Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted (or mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918.

JIM STEINTRAGER Editor

DAVID L. KUBAL Associate Editor

JOHN GLAVIN Associate Editor

GEORGE CLEMENTS News 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 Sports

News Staff: Ken Baumgartner, Alan Bosch, Ken Brown, Jack Devney, Bill Kelly, Bill Lehr, Bob Maruyama, Bernie McElroy, Gil Paprocki, Lyn Relph, Chas Rieck, Tom Romans, Roy Rubeli, Milt Streifel, Tom Swanstrom, Dick Zang.

Sports Staff: Bob Briggs, Jim Brogan, Jack Dolan, 4 John Koch, Bob Miller, Mike Murphy, Tim

O'Reilly, Tom Rose, Bob Schaefer.

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

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

Member of Catholic School Press Association and .Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for n*-tional advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City.

T H E SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­tion periods, at the University of Notre Dame. Subscription rate, $4.00 a year. Address all manu­scripts to the Editor, Box 183, Notre Dame, Indiana.

FOR COOPER UNDERWEAR

Rasmussen Men's Shop MAIN AND WASHINGTON STS.

'"Jockey brand underwear made me a brighter star!"

" 'You can't play Cyrano if you wear baggy underwear!' the drama coach told me. That was the day I bought my first pair of Jockey briefs. Quel fit! Quel comfort! I looked better and, amazingly, even my superb acting improved. Jockey briefs had made a dramatic change in my career!

"Now I get all the starring roles, thanks to comfortable Jockey brand underwear. And I wouldn't think of accepting a substitute. You see, only genuine Jockey brand briefs are tai­lored from 13 separate, individually shaped pieces. That is the reason they give you such a smooth, comfortable fit!"

Jockey briefs are the most copied underwear in the world. Be sure you get

genuine Jocl<ey brand— they're tailored to fit.

«/OCAeV® br ie f BRAND

in«d« only by

COopir's, Incorponuea # Kmosha, Wlaconaln

March 28, 1958

ENJOY THE FREEDOM OF

A HASPEL WASH 'N

WEAR SUIT...

$39.7S

Haspel's Sir Perior... 75% Dacron

—25% cotton . . . the remarkable

suit that never requires pampering

to always look its best. It practi­

cally takes care of itself. It keeps

its shape, even on muggy days . . .

wrinkles disappear o v e r n i g h t .

When soiled, just suds it . . . it

drips dry ready to wear. Try one

on at the Campus Shop now.

^llBfRT'S

On the Catnpus—Notre Dame

vJ

The Scholastic ; - - - j ' . . i T -

---,-4

CHARGE I T -

THE CAMPUS SHOP

P A Y 1

M A Y

P A Y

J U N E

P A Y

JULY

No Carrying Charge

If you are a Notre Dame man, yoiu-

charge, account is open at the Campus

Shop. You can buy what you need now

and, if you wish, charge it the Campus

Shop way — one-third in May, one-

third in June, and one-third in July.

Naturally, you pay nothing extra for

this convenience — no carrying charges.

Why not use your charge account to­

morrow?

On the Campus—Notre Dame :;?-?£-• K- - 'v9* i

Mairek28,1958

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OF IRELAND ore conducling a VOCATION WORKSHOP

for college men and high school seniors who are interested in becoming Religious Teaching Brothers

Purpose of the Workshop: 1) The Theology of the Brother's vocation 2) How to decide a vocation to the Brotherhood 3) What the Religious life is like

Time: Holy Saturday. April 5th 10:30 to 3:45 p.m.

Place: Brother Rice High School 10001 S. Pulaski Road Chicago, Illinois

Further Informafion: REV. BROTHER M. D. McCULLAGH Leo High School 7900 S. Sangamon St. Chicago 20, Illinois Tr. 4-5333

'ff'^mcn of action

S.O.T. R. GOLFER

A fairway of features: colorful, authentic plaids, water-repellent woven Cotton by Galey & Lord, superb tailoring by McGregor! Action-styled with tab-closured . collar, hugger-waistband, push-up sleeves, Cmimatic sns^-free zipper. Fully washable. 1 2 Q ^

It's a man's world at Wyman's.

Street Floor, North

Tke Scholastic

SdiivtiaU

vacation

• • griping WHAT is the value of criticism, or as described in the

colloquial "griping"? It is supposed that every action must have a definite purpose — at least today — or what good does society derive from it? Griping which is a lower form of criticism does really have some value, for it is the first sign of disgust or insecurity which eventually, under careful guidance, reaches the "holy" state of criticism. It is true that griping may be caused by a rather uncomfortable emotional disturbance brought about by such things as classes, girls, and weather. But, it seems, that it arrives rather because of a basic disgust with prevalent and all-too-ordinary conditions.

Since criticism's ultimate aim is perfection, the action becomes justified, and the primary state of griping can be allowed to exist because it may evolve into the healthy state of criticism. This latter level cannot be ^aken by a high grade, pleasant dates, or a sutmy day — it remains in spite of exterior conditions to expose the foolishness and insipid­ness of human beings, their institutions, and environment.

One who b truly disturbed with the mediocrity and stupidity that rules the present age will never, or are diey able, to relinquish their ri^t of criticism. Nothing will satisfy them but the perfection of society — this is why most saints ^t. dissatisfied with the world — of course, we agree, that everyone who criticizes is not a saint.

It is a very good sign that there are students on this campus who care enough about Notre Dame to advance intelli^nt critiques of our situation. For the most part, we feel, that this is done with sincere intentions and an objective attitude. Therefore, we encourage this inaction of the essentials of our society, and sincerely h ( ^ that it never ceases — even after graduation.

—D.LK.

March 28, 1958

EASTER VACATION is with US once more and with it comes an <^^rtuni^ to demonstrate a true Notre Dame

spirit. What b Notre Dame ^irit? First of all because it is ^irit, it is s(xnething whidi is essentially mysterious. Webster's defines it as "the breath of life" and this probaUy comes as close as possible to the nature of spirit. Spirit then is the life of Notre E)ame. It is that princ^k «4udi makes the University live and ^ w .

But like all principles of life, ^irit is perhaps best known in its manifestations. What then are the vaiapottaaA manifestations of a Notre I>ame spirit? Smce spirit is tied up with the life of the University, it first should be con­cerned with the ^owth and improvement of the scfaoc^ This does not mean mere physical growth but refers to an overall ^iritual and intellectual growdi. SecmxUy, st^nX. must be concerned with preventing or avoiding any destruc­tion of the existing life of the University. These are the basic manifestations of a real Notre Dame ^nrit.

How does this apply to Easter vacation? Veiy easily. Within a few days most of us will be heading home tx to scnne vacation spot such as Florida. We will be oa di^Iay in either case before many people who XotAi at us as exan^les of Notre Dame men and therefore as embodying the spirit of Notre Dame. If we manifest our "^irit " by creating a disturbance on the train ot in soane Florida bistre^ we are not manifesting a true Notre Dame q»rit. We have neglected the very things whidi should be most in xMrtant to a teal Notre Dame ^irit. But make no mistake about it. N o one is perfect and this goes without saying. More cSxen then not the fellow who has ''one too many" oc who openty "^:^)es" about the University before other peof^ is not maliciously intending to destroy or even haim die spirit <^ Notre Dame. He does so only because of his human weak­ness. But one has to be quite dubious about s«ne Notre Dame students who are constandy acting as a destnictiw force to the University. They singly can not have die Univetaty's best interests at heart. They are thmkii^ onty of themselves, and, indeed, not very well of dieniselves> Whidi class do you fall into? If you belong, as most of-us do, to the first class dien be ectra careful of your conduct: over Easter. If you belong to die second class nothii^ mudit. anybody could say would have any meaning.

Where there's a Man. there's a Marlboro i

The cigarette designed for men that women like

A long white ash means good tobacco and a mild smoke.

i

The "filter flower" of cel­lulose acetate (modem ef­fective filter material) in just one Marlboro Selec-trate Filter.

Mild-burning Marlboro combines a prized

recipe (created in Richmond, Virginia)

of the world's great tobaccos with a

cellulose acetate filter of consistent

dependability. You get big friendly flavor

with all the mildness a man could ask for.

Marlboro YOU 6ET A LOT TO LIKE-FILTER • FLAVOR • FLIP-TOP BOX

Sturdiat box of all— with the exdtisive self-starter.

The Scholastic

CO-CAPTAINS JOHN McCARTHY AND BOB DEVINE

THE 1957-58 F;

I BASKETBALL

SEASON

March 28, 1958

-J.WL.,:^t;,L,ii>.Js!«.

John Jordan Coach Johnny Jordan led his Notre Dame team to 24 vic­

tories this past season and has now accumulated 124 wins in his seven years a t Notre Dame. His teams have dropped but 56 games over this same seven-year stretch, five of the losses coming this year. This year's team finished seventh in the final Associated Press poll and eighth in the final United Press tabulation.

This 1957-58 season just completed marks the third time in the jas t five years that Jordan's teams have won over 20 games, and this year's victory total of 24 is the highest in the history of the school.

Jordan's two Mrins in the three NCAA encounters two weeks ago brings his total in NCAA play to eight wins and four losses. This marks the third time in four tries that a Jordan-coached Notre Dame team has gone to the finals in NCAA com­petition.

Although the bonus shot after a successful free tiirow at­tempt was eliminated following the first six fouls in each half this year, Jordan's team became the highest scoring team in Notre Dame basketball history. This year's team scored 2374 points for an average of close to 82 points per game. Last year's team scored ten less points in one less game with the benefit of the bonus free throw rule.

Jordan enrolled at Notre Dame in 1931 and became active in both football and basketball during his freshman year. The next three years he concentrated entirely on basketball and captained the 1934-35 Notre Dame team. During his three years of varsity play, Notre Dame compiled a 49-19 record.

Shortly after his graduation, he accepted the head coaching job a t Mount Carmel High School in Chicago, 111., and he re­mained there through the 1949 season except for his three-year term as a Navy lieutenant during World War II. Three times he directed his Mount Carmel teams to the Catholic League Championship and won the City Championship twice. During his stay a t Mount Caimel, he attracted attention as one of the nation's top prep coaches.

Duiing the 1950-51 season he directed Loyola of Chicago's basketball forces to a 15-14 record and returned to Notre Dame to take up the head coaching job at the beginning of the 1951-52 season. His first team won 16 of 26 ball games, and with many of the players from his first team he led Notre Dame to the quarterfinals of the NCAA championship the next two years.

In 1952-53, under Jordan's most capable leadership, Notre Dame won 19 of 24 encounters before losing a close contest to Indiana, the eventual tourney champion, in the quarterfinal round. The next year, the Irish, sporting a 21-2 record going into the quailerfinals a t Iowa City, clipped the defending champion Hoosiers by one point in the Friday night game but were then upset by a hot-shooting Penn State quintet in the final game of the regionals the next night. For Jordan's and his team's out­standing performance during the 1953-54 season, the Metropolitan Sports Writers named him the "College Basketball Coach of the Year."

Jordan's team slipped a little bit the next year to a still very creditable 14-10 record and fell to a 9-15 mark during the 1955-56 campaign. But he led Notre Dame back into national prominence last year as the Irish ran up 20 wins against only eight de­feats and finished 16th in the final Associated Press Poll.

Jim Gibbons Jim Gibbons, in his second year as assistant basketball coach, has served

as the chief aid to Johnny Jordan and has also handled the freshmen basket­ball players during the past two seasons.

Gibbons, a guard on the Noti-e Dame basketball teams from 1950-53, re­turned to Notre Dame from Mount Carmel High School in Chicago where he coached both baseball and basketball.

During his playing days for the Irish, Gibbons was known for his de­fensive ability and his adeptness a t dribbling. Throughout his three years of varsity c<Hnpetition, the Chics^oan scored 210 points and was one of the team's most consistent foul shooters.

Upon graduation from the Goll^re of Liberal Arts in 1953, Gibbons served a two-year hitch in the Army prior to taking up his coaching career a t Mount CaimeL Gibbons, who also was a pitcher-outfielder for the Irish baseball team, serves as assistant coach to baseball coach Jake SJine during, the spring months. — : '

10 • - - \ The Scholastic

i}

'Ex Carde'

by Go-Captains Bob Devine and John McCarthy

"When your ability is the same as the other team's and all other things are equal there is one thing that decides the winner, that is, *ex carde,' from the heart."

Any player who has ever played under Coach'Jordan will recognize these words. After plajdng three years for him a player probably hears the expression over a hundred times. When you first look at this Latin phrase, 'ex carde,' it doesn't mean much, but it has a deep meaning for all of us who play for him.

It connotes a whole philosophy of sport; more than that a whole philoso­phy of life, not only to the heart of each individual, but it signifies the heart of a team. Each works not to see his own name in the headlines but to see the name of the team and of Notre Dame pushed forward.

To any of Coach Jordan's teams here at Notre Dame, there is one main ob­jective, to further the glory of the Lady on the Dome. He wants his team to win every game but if it came down to bring­ing disgrace on Notre Dame to win a game, he would rather lose.

Coach Jordan is not a great teacher of individual basketball skills. He ad­mits that he cannot teach a boy to shoot, or dribble or pass. But he is probably

the finest coach in the country when it comes to teaching team play. He works not to build All-Americans but to build All-America teams. He believes that a basketball game is won by five men

- working together, not by five individual performances. Yet we can't avoid the fact that in some years he has produced some great All-Americans, such as Dick Rosenthal, Jack Stephens, and his great­est, Tom Hawkins. But as he would say, "Five men win a game, not one."

I t is difficult to say how one feels to­ward a man who has been so close to us for four years. We could say that he is a great coach, but this is said of many winning coaches. Before all else^ we would call him our friend.

A former player of Coach Jordan, Johnny Dee, now coach of the Chicago-Denver Truckers and formerly coach of Alabama, expressed his opinion of John­ny Jordan after Notre Dame defeated Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. He said, "I hope you go on to win the champion­ship because you are playing for a gentleman." '

I t was a well deserved compUment coming from a man whose team he had just beaten. But in our opinion one phrase will best express our feeling to­ward Coach Jordan. He is above all a Catholic gentlonan.

March 28, 1958

THE SEASON IN

REVIEW by Ed Rohrbach

MCCARTHY LOOKS FOR BALL AGAINST BRADLEY

The Scholastic

Duffy drives against N Y U

Notre Dame's basketball team stylish­ly swept its way through a 26-game reg-

I ular season schedule against the coun­try's finest teams, then bounced Tennes­see Tech and Indiana from the NCAA

i before bowing to national champion Kentucky in the Midwest regionals of the tournament. In all, the Irish won the most victories in Notre Dame's bas­ketball history as they compiled a su­perlative 24-5 season's record. After a loss to Bradley on Feb. 1, the Jordan-men tallied twelve consecutive victories before their sound defeat by Kentucky.

^ The Irish opened the 1957-58 season against St. Ambrose on Dec. 3 in the Fieldhouse. In this contest, Notre Dame led all the way, though St. Ambrose closed Avithin three points of the Irish midway in the first half. At this point a field goal by Tom Reinhai-t and a jump

. shot by Tom Hawkins pulled ND into a more comfoi-table margin and from there they went on their way to an easy 82-63 victory.

Four days later the Jordanmen jour­neyed to Madison, Wis., where they en­gaged Wisconsin's Badgers in their first road game of the year. The Irish jump­ed off to an early lead, then weathered a mild Wisconsin uprising in the second half to win handily, 75-53. Hawkins paced the Notre Dame scoring with 26 points while Co-Captain John McCarthy was close behind with 22.

Nebraska, which later turned into the giant-killers of the Big Eight Confer­

ence, faced the Irish the next Saturday evening in the Fieldhouse. The rangy Cornhuskers gave the Jordanmen a tight battle for the first 15 minutes but with­ered under the scoring pressure of Mc­Carthy and Reinhart, who hit 26 and 17 points, respectively, and went down to a 69-56 defeat,

Marquette, which seemed likely to carry on their football misfortunes into the basketball season before they met Notre Dame, trounced the Irish, 78-64 at Milwaukee for' ND's first loss of the campaign. The Warriors, outplayed the visitors in every department, especially in rebounding where they outjumped the Irish 55-37. Hawkins' offensive showing was Notre Dame's only bright spot as he poured in 31 points.

In their next encounter, McCarthy's 26 points, mainly on jump shots from outside the keyhole, gave Notre Dame a comeback victory over Loyola in the Fieldhouse. The Irish held a scant five point halftime advantage but began hit­ting in the second half to win in a breeze, 82-63. Co-Captain Bob Devine's 21 points and fine floor play was also a big factor in the victory.

Michigan State, defending Big Ten co-champion which eliminated the Irish in the NCAA play-oflFs the year before, overcame an ND 43-35 halftime lead to hand the Jordanmen their second loss of the season, 79-72. Fouls plagrued Notre Dame's starters in the waning moments of the game and, when Hawkins fouled

out, the Irish lost their scoring punch. In aU, both teams accumulated 37 foials, in the grueling contest.

After a brief holiday respite the Jordanmen traveled to IndianapoBs where they garnered their first champifni-ship in the Hoosier Classic. Purdue, which was later to make a strong bid for the Big Ten title, drew the Irish in the tournament's first game.. 12,900 fans jammed Butler Fieldhouse for the game which was nip and tuck until Devine boosted Notre Dame into the lead with a free throw with nine minutes remain­ing. The "iron-men" Irish, who used only six players, then turned on a strong offensive burst that left the Boilermak­ers in their wake, 61-48. Purdue was not all finished, however, as t h ^ doaed the gap rapidly before time ran out and gave Notre Dame a well-earned 68-fil triumph.

Indiana, which had been bombed hy Butler the evening before, faced the Irish the following night. Paced by star forward Hawkins, who scored 17 of Ids 28 points in a blazing second half, ND tumbled the Hoosiers 89-74 for their second successive victory. Hawkins led the way for the Jordanmen with his 28 points. Butler's loss to Purdue enabled the Irish to gain their first Classic title in five tries.

On New Year's Eve, Notre Dame went after its seventh win of the first se­mester against a strong contingent from Northwestern at McGaw Manorial HaD in Evanston. Though the Irish opened up a 19-point lead they coUapsed in the second half before they regained their bearings to subdue the scrappy Wild­cats, 71-66. Northwestern culminated a second half rally with a 64-63 lead with four minutes left in the game. Reinhart then capitalized on two free throws to give ND a margin they never re­linquished.

Tenacious Butler held Hawkins in check the following Monday . n i ^ t at. Notre Dame but Reinhart managed to pick up the lapse in the Irish offense by tallj^ng 25 points as the locals went on to their eighth win of the season, 83-72. The Irish were in charge most of the way against the Bulldogs but had to. overcome a late burst by the visitors to gain their eleventh straight victory <m the Fieldhouse floor.

The Irish didn't find Valparaiso too much trouble in their next game as thejr walloiied the Crusaders 94-69 at Fort Wayne. Gene Duffy, who usually leaves the scoring to his taller teammates, broke loose with 22 points for Notre Dame. Tom Hawkins, however, who threaded eleven field goals, led the ND' scoring with 24 points.

For the first time in the season, the' Irish found themselves trailing at the end of the first half, against DePani.

March 28, 1958 13

Way up there

The Demons were winning 37-36 when the halftime buzzer sounded in the Field-house but in the final 20 minutes of play it was a different story as Notre Dame strode past a DePaul team, that became riddled with fouls, for a 79-61 ti-iumph. Hawkins again was the Jordanmen's of­fensive gun as he tallied 26 points.

Noti-e Dame suffered its third defeat in 13 games against Louisville the next Saturday night as the Cardinals pasted a 94-83 road defeat on the Irish. Coach Johnny Jordan's team never quite re-covei-ed from a ten point spurt that sent the hosts ahead at the half, 46-37. The key to the Louisville win was superior rebounding, paced by 6-10 Jerry Du-pont's 22 recoveries. John McCarthy's 26 points led the scoring for both teams. Bob Devine was second for the Irish ivith 20 tallies.

The Ii-ish successfully launched their irst of three appeai-ances at the Chicago Stadium the following Saturday by jwamping a good Illinois quintet, 81-67. Pom Hawkins showed his hometown "oiks why he is the greatest scorer in 'iTotre Dame history by sinking 16 field­ers and seven free thi-ows for 39 points, rhe Irish completely dominated play igainst the Illini, taking a 48-31 ad­vantage at the half and maintaining it hroughout the second half. The tri-imph gave the Jordanmen an 11-3 sea-on's record.

A second half defensive show bottled p the Louisville attack four days later s the Iz'ish scored a revenge victory vev the Cardinals in the Fieldhouse, 3-53. ND trailed 34-30 at the half but jund the range thei-eafter to wi-ap up leir twelfth win of the campaign. The fotre Dame scoring was evenly bal-nced behind Hawkins who set the pace i th 25 points. The Notre Dame victoiy machine

chugged to a sudden, but not entirely unexpected stop, the next Saturday night in the Chicago Stadium, as Brad­ley's Braves humiliated the Irish 81-70 before a 14,000 gathering. For four minutes in the first half the ND marks­men were unable to find the hoop as they lost a slim lead and Bradley went on to take a 45-33 lead at the half. The basketballers could only, muster up a mild threat in the second half, closing the gap to six points, before the Braves took charge again. Hawkins was the star for the Jordanmen as he poured in 29 points.

In their next two games, the Irish maintained their winning streak on the Fieldhouse floor against visiting Canisius and the Air Force Academy. Against Canisius. ND expanded a slim four point halftime lead to a comfortable 71-59 vic­tory. Despite faulty shooting from the free throw line, whei'e they missed 13 attempts, the Irish, the one-two scoring punch of Hawkins and McCarthy, were too much.

On Feb. 8, Tom Hawkins turned in the best pei-formance of his career at Notre Dame as the Irish humiliated an aggressive but small Air Force team, 98-70. The "Hawk" netted 19 field goals, a Notre Dame record, and five fi-ee throws for 43 points which tied the Fieldhouse mark set by Lloyd Aubrey in 1956. McCarthy also had a sizeable

hand in the rout by tallying 24 points. The elusive 100 point scoring mark,

which no Notice Dame basketball team had ever been able to achieve, became a reality the night of Feb. 10 in the Field-house as the Jordanmen vanquished Marquette, 106-74. The Irish were defi­nitely revenge-minded.as they buried the hapless Warriors under a 62-35 halftime barrage and then, with reserves filling in for the varsity the last eight minutes, eclipsed the century mark with 2:21 re­maining on Mike Ireland's lay-up. Scor­ing leaders for the Irish were McCarthy and Hawkins with 22, Devine with 18 and Mike Gi-aney who finished with 17 points.

Butler, which was apparently very anxious to avenge the loss they suffered to the Irish at South Bend, played the Jordanmen on a little better than even terms until midway in the second half when the Irish managed to knot the score a t 78-all. With Eddie Gleason's brilliant all-ai-ound play sparking the Irish, they finished very strong in the last two minutes to win, 90-81. Hawkins' 33 points made him high scoi-er in the game.

Defending NCAA champion North Carolina was the basketball team's next opponent. The talented Tarheels opposed the Irish on Feb. 15 at the Chicago Sta­dium in what was anticipated as the Jordanmen's hardest test of the season.

Loose ball in the gorden

The Scholastic

IMHi iHHai

McCarthy scores against Indiana

The Irish snapped a 36-36 halftime tie with a spectacular surge at the begin­ning of the final half and never let up as they crushed North Carolina, 89-70. Tom Hawkins, though he was being double-teamed, put the biggest damper on the Tarheels' victory hopes by cash­ing in 33 points. The triumph set the Notre Dame record at 17-4 for the sea­son.

After their stunning win over Noi-th Carolina, the basketballers trekked to the East where they engaged New York Univei'sity in Madison Square Garden on Feb. 20. Though the Ii-ish were solid favorites, the Violets took advantage of the Jordanmen's sluggish play in the first half to stay within striking dis­tance until McCarthy hit a jump shot Avith four minutes left before the intex--mission. With this incentive, the Irish increased their advantage to 37-31 at halftime and easily outdistanced the hosts on their way to a decisive 93-77 win. Hawkins, with 25 points, and Mc­Carthy who added 24, led the ND attack.

Against Navy the following Saturday night at Annapolis, the Irish again suf­fered through a lethargic first half but caught fire in the last 20 minutes to zoom to a 85-63 triumph. In the contest, Tom Hawkins netted 24 points to pass the single season's scoring record he set the season before. The junior fonvard's output against the Middies gave him 583 points with three regular season games to go. Bob Devine gave the 1957-58 team another record by starting in his 75th consecutive game, besides making 17 points for his team.

In their last home game of the season )efore a packed Fieldhouse throng, the rish stai-ting five played absolutely cintillating basketball to open up an ivei*whelming 46-23 halftime lead over loly Cross. Though coach Johnny Jor­

dan sprinkled the Notre Dame quintet with reserves in the second half, ND maintained its comfortable margin over the Crusaders to win handily, 86-58.

Hawkins again was the top scorer with 24 points, slightly below his aver­age of 25-plus per game. He was ac­corded a rousing and spontaneous cheer when he passed the 600-point mark in scoring. Senior Co-Captains John Mc­Carthy and Bob Devine were duly saluted, too, by the roaring student body. McCarthy helped out w>th 17 points and Devine added ten for the Irish.

On the fiist of March the Irish went after their 21st triumph of the cam­paign against a rugged Detroit team at their home court. To beat the Titans, who lefused to submit to the NCAA-bound Jordanmen. Notre Dame had to soar over the 100-point mark for the second time of the season. Though fan-

Tech guard blocks lay-in

tastic shooting put the Irish ahead 56-46 at the half, Detroit came stoi-ming back in the second stanza to tie it up at 82-all with five minutes remaining. Hawk­ins hit a fielder at this point but the Irish weren't out of danger until a spurt with two minutes left gave Notre Dame a relatively comfoi-table eight point lead. Three members of each team were forced to leave the game via fouls and, in all, 51 fouls wei*e committed in the hard-fought contest. The final score read: Notre Dame 102, Detroit 96,

DePaul was the last obstacle on the Irish's 1957-58 schedule. The Demons, who are usually a powerhouse on their home court, capitalized on one of the Jordanmen's poorer showings of the year to stay close until three minutes before the final buzzer when the Irish gained a 70-64 lead. Notre Dame stalled out from thei-e until time i-an out to win, 75-71. Hawkins paced ND's offense with

22 points and McCaithy was close be­hind with 21.

Tennessee Tech, champions of the Ohio Valley Conference, were the Iiish's op­ponents in their first NCAA tournament game. The Golden Eagles put up a strong bid to the favored Irish until early in the second half when Notre Dame finally broke loose and left Tech under a 94-61 deluge. In the game at McGaw Memorial Hall at Evanston, 111., Hawkins paced the ND attack with 30 points.

With one NCAA victoiy under their belts, the Irish traveled to Lexington, Ky., where they faced Indiana's Big Ten champions in their first game. Though Notre Dame had whipped the Hoosiers earlier in the season, they were only slight favorites to do it again over the much improved downstaters. ND got oif to a slow start, trailing 12-6 in the early minutes, before their shooting picked up and they jumped into a commanding 48-37 halftime advantage. Hawkins took the scoring burden from McCarthy who had been cariying it in the first half a i d led the Irish on to a 94-87 victory. He was the leading scorer in the contest with 31 points while McCai-thy totaled 29.

Kentucky, the South East Conference champions, were Notre Dame's oppo­nents the next evening before a capacity crowd in their home fieldhouse. I t was simply an off-night for the Jordanmen as they were out-played by the Wildcats in every department and went down to a 89-56 defeat.

While the Irish were futilely trying to shake-off the Wildcat's sticky defense, the Kentuckians found the Irish basket an easy mark, rolling to a 43-31 half-time lead and increasing it from there on. McCarthy was Notre Dame's top scorer, with 17 points.

Wildcat defense stops McCarthy

larch 28, 1958 15

NOTRE DAME 1957-58 "HGHTING IRISH" BASKETBAU SQUAD. Back row, left to right: Assistant Coach Jim Gibbons, Lee Ayotte, Mike Farrell, Mike Ireland, Tom Reinhart, Mike Bekelja, Bob Skrzycki, Head Coach Johnny Jordan. Middle row, left to right: Student Manager Wa l t Huurman, Gene Duffy, Co-Copt. Bobby Devine, Co-Copt. John McCarthy, Tom Hawkins, Mike Graney, Trainer Gene Paszkiet. Front row, left to r ight: Ed Gleason, Don McGann, Emmett McCarthy, Bob Bradtke, Jim Will iams.

Notre Dame Final 1957-58 Basketball Statistics (Regular Season and three NCAA tourney gomes)

PLAYER Games FGA

Tom Hawkins, f 29 623

John McCarthy, v 29 543

Bob Devine, g 29 389

Tom Reinhart, c 29 287

Gene Duffy, g 29 177

Mike Graney, c 16 173

Ed Gleason, g 20 38

Jim Will iams, f-c 14 35

Mike Ireland, c 16 37

Bob Bradtke, g 10 11

Lee Ayotte, c-f 7 13

Mickey Bekelja, f 6 6

Don McGonn, g 1 0 TEAM

N D TOTAL 29 2332 912 OPPONENTS'TOTAL 29 2116 807

FG

286 212 138 102 63 66 12 14 10 2 5 2 0

Pcf.

.459

.390

.355

.355

.356

.382

.315

.400

.270

.182

.385

.333

.000

FTA

224 156 126 56 90 52 24 8 14 14 1 2 0

FT

158 132 93 32 64 26 18 6 11 9 0 1 0

Pet. Rebounds PF

.705 499 80

.846 314 75

.738 122 73

.571 196 85

.711 102 52

.500 206 58

.667

.750

.786

.643

.000

.500

.000

25 17 27 17 45 23 7 9 9 2 0

83

8 2 0

TP Avg.

730 25.2 556 19.2 369 12.7 236 8.2 190 6.6

158 9.9 42 ...... 34 31 ...... 13 10 5 ...... 0

.391 767 550 .717 1637 499 2374 81.9

.381 668 432 .647 1314 540 2046 70.6

16 The Scholastics

TIME OUT The annual basketball testimonial banquet, which took place last Tuesday

night, was a thoroughly entertaining and enjoyable affair. The food was good and so were the speakers.

If you had to single out one predominate theme or idea which ran throughout the banquet, it would have to be the intense respect and friend­ship gained by Coach John Jordan with those who are associated with him.

Ai-t Morse, the promoter of college basketball in the Chicago Stadium, and assistant director of athletics at Loyola, explained it in part. He said that every basketball team looked pretty much alike. The thing which gave them real identity was their coach. And in some ways this is very time.

Coach Frank McGuire of North Carolina put it another way. "A lot of you people don't realize what a 24-5 season is in basketball today," he said. "There are no longer any have-nots in basketball for everyone has a good team nowadays. Coach Joi'dan and his team have beaten some of the best in the country, and if they played Kentucky seven times they would beat them in six. It is truly unfortunate that they lost on the night that they played them." This is a fine tribute to Jordan's coaching ability by the man whose team won the National Championship last season, and who was selected as basketball's Coach of the Year for that season.

But perhaps the greatest tribute of all was paid by Coach John Castel-lani, of Seattle, who was Jordan's assistant coach here for four years. "Jordan treated me like a father," he said. "When things were going rough, he helped me more than I can explain. Whatever success I have had, it was because of Jordan."

Though these are strong words, they express the feelings of all of us. Of course our contact with Jordan was limited by comparison, but we can sincerely say that he is one of the finest men that we have ever met.

He is never too busy to say hello or offer that word of encoui-agement

or help. Everyone is treated with the same friendliness, and this is some­

times the test of a real man, to treat eveiyone, regardless of station, the

same.

Though the banquet was a happy affair, for some of us it was a little sad. I t marked the end of the Devine-McCarthy era of Notre Dame basket­ball. Both of these men have had fine careers. Both have scored over 1,000 points in their three seasons, and Devine holds the record for consecutive games stai-ted, 81.

The graduation of these two will leave a great void in the Pieldhouse but they are being replaced by two who fill it quite ably. Gene Duffy and Tom Hawkins have a big job to do next year, for being captains after Devine and McCarthy won't be easy. But they can do it, and maybe next year's banquet will honor Notre Dame's first NCAA basketball champions. We certainly hope so.—MJ".

March 28, 1958

Dees Unanimous Choice On All-Opponent Team

Archie Dees, Indiana's 6-8 Ail-Amer­ican center was the only unanimous choice on the Notre Dame basketball's 1957-58 all-opponents team.

North Carolina's Pete Brennan and Michigan State's Johnny Green tied for second in the balloting among the Irish players with eleven votes each. Vem Hatton of Kentucky polled ten votes for the fourth position on the team and Mike Walsh, Detroit's guard, rounded out the squad by getting five votes.

Kentucky and Bradley tied in the selection of the best team faced by the Irish this year. The Wildcats, who eliminated Notre Dame from the NCAA by a whopping 89-56 count on their way to the national championship, and Brad­ley's Braves, who tumbled the Irish in the Chicago Stadium for their last loss in regular season play, each acquired five votes in the team's balloting. The Indiana Hoosiers, who were downed twice by the Jordanmen, once in the Hoosier Classic and later in the NCAA quarterfinals, were picked on one ballot as was Michigan State, winner over the Irish, 79-72, early in the season.

Dees, the Indiana senior who paced the Big Ten scoring statistics, got the nod from all twelve of the Irish basket-bailers to head the team. In his two games against ND, Dees netted 60 points to thoroughly convince them that he was one of the country's finest players.

Green is the only repeater from last year's all-opponent team. The junior center's rebounding ability and frequent tip-ins were a big factor in the Spar­tan's victory over the Irish in December. He tallied 19 points and gathered in most of the rebounds for the victors.

North Carolina's Brennan impressed the Jordanmen by his ruggedness under the boards and almost one-man scoring show against Notre Dame in the Chicago Stadium. The Tarheel center hit 28 points against the Irish and was espec­ially deadly from the free throw line where he scored twelve times.

Kentucky's Hatton was the star of the game in the Wildcat's easy win over the Irish. While directing the Kentucky offense from his guard position, Hatton managed to also be the game's top scor­er with 26 points. He later proved his value to the Wildcats by sinking a last-second jimip shot to give his team a vic­tory over Temple in the NCAA semi­finals.

Walsh, Detroit's 5-10 guard, hit 27 points against the Irish in their 102-96 triumph over the Titans. Before fonlinir out with a few minutes left in the game Walsh was keeping Detroit even with the Irish as he consistently connected on long set shots.

17

Nineteen Frosh Bosketbdiers Appeor As Solid Nucleus for Future Irish Squads

Nineteen boys played freshmen bas­ketball this year under the direction of frosh coach Jim Gibbons.

Heading the group were John TuUy, Bill Crosby and Bill Noonan. TuUy, a graduate of Regis in New York City, comes from Palisades Park, N. J. He stands six-foot-seven and plays the cen­ter post for the Irish. Although he hadn't played the pivot too much before coming to Notre Dame, TuUy has devel­oped a good hook shot with both hands.

Crosby, a six-foot-four guard, is a product of St. Benedict's Prep and comes from Linden, N. J. His best shots are a two-handed set and one-hand jump. Crosby is a fine rebounder, excellent on defense and has good split vision. His good basketball sense means he should play a lot for the Irish in the next three years.

Noonan too, is a guard, standing six-foot-one. He hails from Davenport, la., and attended the same prep school as varsity guard Gene Duffy—St. Ambrose Academy. A nice soft, one-handed jump­er and good touch on his shots are his best qualities. Noonan has shown lots of improvement over the last part of the year. A good defensive man also, Noonan is a good prospect for our one-three-one style of offense.

The forward spots were held down by Jim Sullivan of Chicago and Denny Walljasper of Iowa City, la . Sullivan is a six-foot-five lefthander, and with his left-handed jump shot should be a strong

candidate for the right foi-ward position vacated by Irish Co-Captain John Mc­Carthy. Sullivan is a product of St. Ignatius in Chicago.

Walljasper, an Iowa City St. Mary's graduate, was injured part of the sea­son, thus hampering his playing time. He is a fair rebounder and might wor k well in Notre Dame's double pivot.

Filling in for Walljasper while he was injured and doing a capable job was Pat KeaiTiey. He played his high school ball at Loyola Academy in Chicago.

Helping out a t guard were Ramon Vales and Ronnie Zak. Vales comes from Rye, N. Y., and stands five-ten. He is a good floor man and shoots a two-handed set shot. Zak, the same size as Gene Duffy a t five-six, was coached by Tom McHugh, former Irish footballer. Zak comes from Toledo, Ohio.

Others on the squad included Dennie O'Shaugnessy, a six-foot-two forward from Fremont, O., and Jack Schroeder, a guard who drives well, from Garden City, N. Y. Three Cleveland, O.-area boys were also frosh players this past season. They were Jack Carey and Bob Kirstein from Lakewood and Tom En-right from Cleveland.

Dick Bendall, Schenectady, N. Y., Larry Erickson, Midland, Mich., Dan Hagan, Mexico, Mo., who also plays baseball. Bob Schmidt, Bakersfield, Cal., Paul Schmitz, Drexel Hill, Pa., and Mike White, Chicago, round out the squad. —Tom Bates.

flW IMW

18

Hawkins and Duffy Named Co-Captains

Tom Hawkins and Gene Duffy have been selected as co-captains of the 1958-59 Notre Dame basketball team. Hawk­ins, high-scoring foi-ward and Duffy, 5-7 playmaking guard, were voted the honor by their teammates after the final game of the season at Lexington.

Hawkins, chosen on several All-Amer­ica teams this year, has been called "the greatest offensive basketball player in Notre Dame's history" by Coach Johnny Jordan. This season Hawkins led the team in scoring with 730 points, setting a new one-season Irish scoring record. The old record of 576 points was set by Hawkins himself last year as a sophomore. Thus far in his two sea­sons Hawkins has amassed a total of 1306 points, only eight short of Jack Stephens' four year career record of 1314 points. Hawkins also was the top rebounder on the club with 499.

Tremendous jumping ability and an uncanny shooting eye ai'e the factors most responsible for Hawkins' success. He is 6-5 and weighs 205 pounds. His spring has enabled him to out-re­bound and out-jump taller opponents consistently; and his jump shot is virtu­ally unstopable.

Hawkins came to Notre Dame from Parker High School in Chicago and is a sociology major in the Arts and Let­ters school.

Gene Duffy, the other co-captain-elect of the 1958-59 cagers, is from Daven­port, Iowa. His high school record at St. Ambrose Academy is almost a legend. Winning 16 major letters in football, basketball,' baseball, and track, Duffy was an All-State performer in football and basketball and led the baseball team to the state championship as a sopho­more.

Duffy, who is only 5-7, made the var­sity team as a sophomore last year and played in 22 of the 28 games. This sea­son he was a starting guard on the squad all season long and scored 190 points for an average of 6.6 points per game.

Because he is so small, Duffy does not show his value to the team in the scor­ing column. But his brilliant playmak­ing and skillful ball handling make him an invaluable asset on the court. His sharp, quick, passes a t just the right time continually leave his teammates open for easy baskets.

Duffy is a philosophy major in the Arts and Letters college and is the start­ing, center fielder on the baseball team. Last year he led the Irish in both triples and home runs and has aspirations to be a professional baseball player.

The Scholastic

WSND Sports Director

^ Bill Chesson Gives His

Impressions o f . . .

THE EASTERN SWING When I learned that I was to travel

East with the Notre Dame basketball squad to do the play-by-play of the NYU and Navy games, I was greatly elated. The Irish had so far won 17 out of 21 games and were fresh from an 89-70 victory over North Carolina in Chicago Stadium.

We were to leave from the Fieldhouse at about three o'clock Wednesday after­noon Febraary 19. I arrived.with suit­case, camera, and infoi'mation on the two opponents about 2:30.

The team was just finishing a prac­tice session so during my wait I took a few pictures of the team and talked to Walt Huui-man, senior basketball man­ager.

At the airport the ticket agent told us that the runways were clear and that above the low hanging clouds the visi­bility was excellent.

We traveled TWA, with stops sched­uled for Fort Wayne, Dayton, and Pitts­burgh, before we landed at Newark International Airport.

Once on the plane I sat down next to

Co-Captain John McCarthy, who showed his appreciation for my company by im­mediately falling asleep. Coach Jordan and Mrs. Jordan were across the aisle, and behind them were Devine and Gene Duffy.

We had just left Pittsburgh when the card game started. I was just about oS to sleep when I heard someone from up front yell:

"Bill. How 'bout some cards?" The idea sounded good so I said I'd

join them. We played until the stewardess came

by and told us we were approaching Newark.

The view was beautiful. We could see the lights of New York before us, blink­ing whites, greens and hundreds of other colors.

By the time we got our luggage, called cabs, and finally arrived at the Hotel Commodore it was close to eleven o'clock. I'm sure that I was the only one there who didn't hit the sack right away. And I did as soon as I got off a couple of postcards.

South Bend take-off

March 28, 1958

'Appradcrtion for my

Rooming with Huurman had one def­inite disadvantage. As manager it's Walt's job to get everyone up in the morning. So he rises first and, much against my will, I rose second.

"Getting these guys up is a real chore, so I start early."

The operator called at nine o'clock and Walt got up and went to work.

"1134, please . . . Tom? . . . F r . Barry is saying Mass at ten in St. Pat 's. . . . Be in the lobby at a quarter, of and well all go over together. . . . 921, please . . . Mike? . . . What took yon so long? We have to be in the lobby in 15 minutes. . . . Yes, and get Bi-adtke out of the sack too . . ."

On he went until everyone had been aroused.

Father Barry said Mass in a small chapel way in the back of the Cathedral.

After Mass the team broke up into groups and went to breakfast.

When we finished breakfast, as the team was off until two, we decided t o take a walk down 42nd street and see the sights.

As we turned a comer, we ran into Hawkins and Mickey Bekelja cominir the other way. They were both carrying packages.

"Where have you two been? . . . What's in the packages?"

"Records. They have a big sale right down the street."

That sounded good to us so we went up to the next comer and found the shop.

We looked - around for about a half hour but couldn't find anything that inr terested us so we walked down to Grand Central Station, and then, later, we went through the Rockefeller Center.

The three of them, Ireland,- Reinluurt, Continued on page 20

19

Five Defending Chompiens Ficpht Tonight l^i slagged Da !r"with\ Siid^Xht In Finals o f Annual Bengal Mission Bouts ""' *" "" jaw, a,d that was»

Five defending champions won their Dillon and Houston in a unanimous de-* C a s l C m iJWing way into tonight's final round of the cision in the last bout before the inter- Continued from page 19 Bengal Bouts by winning their semi- mission. and Huurman, left me about one to go final matches last Wednesday in the John Steinberg from Pangbom and back to the hotel for lunch and rest. Fieldhouse. The 16 finalists will tangle Appleton, Wis., took a close-fought un- The rest of the afternoon I toured the tonight in the Fieldhouse for the cham- animous decision from James Rogers of NBC studios. I got back to the Com-pionships in the eight divisions. Alumni and Buffalo, N. Y. modore just in time for dinner.

Only one defending champ was elim- Mike Connor from Detroit, Mich., rep- I left the dinner table to go to the inated, but that was Pat Healy, last resented Morrissey and pounded to a Garden and set up the broadcast equip-year's heavyweight wanner, in the fight unanimous decision over David Cormier ment. My vantage point was good, just that the crowd liked best of all. from Westbrook, Maine, and Breen- above the second tier.

The final bout of the evening and the Phillips. Connor had Cormier on the In the first game of the double-header, second bout of the heavyweight division ropes much of the third round. St. Louis University whipped St. John's '-^^ brought the crowd to its feet in thunder- William Brelsford threw some of the of Brooklyn easily. ous applause at its end. Norm Odyniec, hardest punches of the night in claiming The crowd, though, was waiting for from Greensboro, N. C , and Pangborn, the second TKO of the evening. Brels- the Irish. NYU's student body was after being floored twice in the first ford from Sheldon, Wis., and Dillon there but that was where the Violets round by Pat Healy from Baltimore, Md., chased Vincent Distasio of the Bronx support ended. The rest of the crowd and Breen-Phillips, bounced back to take . . was for the Irish. . a unanimous decision from the defend- _ . , , — . •• It was typical Notre Dame basketball; ' ing champion. T o n i g h t S r l l ld l lStS a slow start and a fast finish. Our lead

John Donovan of Chicago and Pang- ROY WILLIAMS MILAM JOSEPH was small at half time, but in the second - . bom Hall took the first bout of the eve- 120 pounds stanza we pulled away to win easily, '-k

T4. J • • * w, luri ,v, •DENNIS LANDRY. JOHN DONOVAN no rrfr nmg on a split decision from Milam j27 pounds 93-77. Joseph of Dallas and Pangbom. Both 'ROSS FRANCO LEIGHTON YOUNG After signing off for the Irish Basket-fighters struck for the head throughout, .^^ RICCIUTI *' '".!!*W)B FITZSIMONS ^^^ Network, I went down to the locker _ and both landed numerous effective blows 147 pounds room. i ' to the head all through the fight. "BILL MOORE „ JERRY WILSON When the i-eporters were finished with if

In the other semi-final in the 127- joHN STEINBERG. .._^ JHIKE CONNOR Coach Jordan they headed for Hawkins § pound division, Dennis Landry of Cin- 160 pounds and McCarthy. Gleason, as usual, was ^ cinnati, last year's champ representing *^^^^ ^'^^^^^'^"iCT~^u^s*^^^ NACOZY ^J^^ J^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^j^^ showers. | Eeenan this year, pounded out a un- joE ANDERSON JERRY BAUGH Most of the team stopped for some- | animous win over Roy Williams of Phil- „..r „r.r»T ^ ^ ' " ""^» i F .i.ri»w^i? thing to eat before going back to the I adelphia and Keenan. junior Heavyweight hotel. |

Leighton Young, an off-campus stu- mCK SHULSEN ._NORM ODYNIEC We were scheduled to leave from La- I dent from Houston, Texas, took a un- eavyweign Guardia for Baltimore about noon, F r i -^ ' animous decision from Bob Weingart of *' "'"'= "^'^ ''"•'"*"=^ defending champion. ^ y g , j„ ^j^^ ^g^^j procedure, H u u r - | Cranford, N. J. and Dillon Hall in the " " • man roused the team from slumber, w e | opening 139-pound match. In the second and Morrissey around the ring for close went to Mass, and after breakfast head- S bout Ross Franco, defending champ to two rounds in the opening 167-pound ed for the airport. g ; from Napa, Calif., and Farley worked bout before he was awarded the TKO at My seat partner for the short hop to; for a unanimous win over Richard Kruel i:55 of the second round. Baltimore was Williams, from Dillon and Racine, Wis. Frank Nacozy of Pangborn and San -A- bus took us to the Naval Academy;

After a slow first round. Bob Fitz- Diego, Calif., floored Richard Lombardi where we became subject to the courtesy Simons of South Bend moved into the of Keenan and Lake Foi-est, 111., to win oi the United States Navy, final bout in the 147-pound class by the second semi-final match on a TKO We stayed in the Naval Academy's edging Dan McCIorey of Detroit and at :48 of the second round. Lombardi new fieldhouse, where there is plenty of Morrissey, in a unanimous decision. In got to his feet but was unable to con- room to accomodate visiting teams, the second bout, defending champ Ed tinue. That week- end there was a squash Ricciuti of Sorin and Waterbury, Conn., Joseph Anderson from Cortland, N. Y. tournament, a wrestling meet, and a rifle hanunered out a TKO win over Sam and Badin Hall beat Richard DeLamel- and pistol match. So we had plenty of Haffey of Zahm and Cleveland, Ohio, in teure from Detroit and Farley in a fight company. 1:25 of the first round. marked by clinches, Anderson took this The team held a light workout in the

Jerry Wilson of Walsh and Pitts- first 177-pound semi-final fight by a split afternoon to get used to the floor, burgh edged Hugh Ball, an off-campus decision. Friday evening was spent a t pool and student from Cleveland, Ohio, in one of Jerry Baugh, representing Pangbom ping-pong, as the team was confined to the night's most exciting and most even- and from Austin, Texas, slugged his way the base by Coach Jordan. Graney, ly-matched fights. There were three to a unanimous decision over John Diaz Ayotte, Bradtke, and Hawkins held knockdowns in the third round alone from Breen-Phillips and Oklahoma City. down the pool tables until midnight with Wilson connecting for two of them. Dick Shulseri scored the first knock- when it was time for "lights out." Wilson took the bout by a split decision out of the night with an :18 kayoing of Saturday morning we were aroused and advances to the 157-pound finals Dave Davin in the first round. Shulsen, early by our special guide for the week where he will face William Mooro, the from Salt Lake City and Aliimni, and end, Midshipman Third-Class Pete Du-defending champion, from Detroit, Mich., Davin, from Chicago and off-campus, Ian. and Dillon. Mooro took David Miller of tore into each other as soon as the fight Continued on page 25

20 The Scholastic

Engineering Open House Slates 'Explorama'; Auto SiMw, Exiiibits Pfanned for April 25-27

Preparations are well under way for the 1958 Engineering Open House to be held on April 25-27 it was announced recently by the Joint Engineering Coun­cil, sponsor of the event. Robert Nori-is, a senior from Middletown, O., is chair­man of the three day affair.

Since its initiation in 1952, the Open House has grown until it is the largest of student-managed activities at Notre Dame. The Engineering Open House, aimed at the whole student body and the general public of South Bend, particularly the high school students, presents the Notre Dame engineer and the profession

ALUMNI DINNER

The Notre Dame Alumni Associa­tion will sponsor its annual dinner for graduating seniors in the New Dining Hall at 7 p.m. on April 23. William Carey, a Notre Dame grad­uate of 1951, will speak on the transition from student life to career.

'Dimensions' Chosen Theme of Senior Ball

With "Dimensions" as its theme, the Senior Ball, with Harry James' band providing the music, has been scheduled for Friday, May 16, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Drill Hall.

Bob Duffy, general chaii-man of the ball, has announced ticket sales will be in the Fieldhouse from 7:45 to 9:30 p.m. on April 15, 16, and 17. Seniors from Alumni Hall will obtain their bids on the 15th, those from Walsh and Fisher on the 16th, and off-campus seniors and those from other halls on the 17th.

The price of the bid is $10. Com­munion Breakfast tickets, priced at $3, may also be purchased at this time, as well as hotel reservations. Tickets for a dinner dance to be held on Saturday, May 17, at the Erskine Countiy Club, will go on sale April 18 in the Raths­keller. The price is $8.

On Monday, April 21, late sales will provide a final opportunity for seniors to purchase tickets to the ball. No tickets will be sold after this date.

CAMPUS CLUB ELECTIONS

According to a new Student Sen­ate regulation, all student clubs and organizations must hold their elec­tions within two weeks after the Easter vacation. A list of the newly elected officers must be filed with the Student Senate before May 1.

in general. Last year more than 25,000 persons attended the event.

Norris is in his final year in chemical engineering. A member of the Joint Engineering Council, he is also business manager of the Technical Review and was chairman of the Engineers' Ball.

He reported that the theme for the Open House this year will be "explor­ama." The departmental displays will portray the results of the engineer in searching out and applying better tech­niques and products for the use of man.

Activities will commence Friday after­noon with special guided tours for high schools in the area. Each department of the Engineering College will have open house with student-constructed projects and industrial exhibits on display.

Saturday will feature an Engineering Show followed by the annual Chariot Race. Wearing self-styled togas, and pulling hand-built chariots, representa­tives from each department will attempt to defeat the Architects, last year's champions. On Sunday there will be an Air Show behind the Aero Building. . During the three days, an Auto Show,

featuring experimental cars, will be held in the Navy Drill Hall. WSND will broadcast from the Engineering Lobby on Saturday and Sunday.

The committee assisting Norris in pro­ducing the 1958 Engineering Open House includes: Vince Naimoli, business manager; Brian Quinn, air show; Tim Cohan, auto show; Jack Lane, chariot race; Guy Weismantel, displays and tours; Roger O'Neil, engineering show, and Steve Sweeney, outdoor display.

Easter Retreat Plans Made For Gethsemani Monastery

Twenty-nine Notre Dame students will spend the first four days of their Easter vacation attending the YCS sponsored retreat at the Gethsemani Monastery in Trappist, Ky.

The students will leave the campus by bus on Tuesday evening and will at­tend three days of talks, conferences and Masses at the Monastery. On Holy Sat­urday, a bus will take them to Louisville where they can make connection for transportation home.

Vince Carroll has -been in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Roy Wes-se\ who managed transportation. Wessel has announced that since the rented bus seats 35, six seats will be available for students who wish to travel to Louis­ville on Tuesday. Those interested should contact him at 143 Pangbom.

Concert Band Begins Vacation Tour April 5

The Notre Dame Concert Band will stai-t its annual Easter tour on April 5 with a concert at Antonian Hall, Pitts­burgh, Pa. The 16 day tour will include concerts in Monessen, Pa., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Meriden, Conn., Providence, R. L, Rutherford, N. J., Port Chester, N. Y., Holyoke, Mass., Auburn, N. Y., Canton, O., and Toledo, O.

The 56 man Notre Dame Concert Band is the most widely traveled college touring band in the United States, ac­cording to Robert F . O'Brien, band di­rector.

Upon their return from this tour, the Concert Band will present the annual Spring Concert in the Drill Hall, at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, April 17. The Spring Concert will be a varied program of light and heavy selections. Pieces to be featured are Father Hager*s Sonatina for Band, and the premiere of the United Nations March by Stolze.

Breen Oratory Contest Set By Sommer for April 21 -22

The annual Breen Oratory Contest will be held on April 21 and 22, accord­ing to Prof. Leonard F . Sommer, di­rector of forensics. Participants wiU be required to deliver a seven to ten min­ute oration of their own creation. The winner will receive a gold medal that is valued at $75.

Interested students shoiild apply to Sommer in Room 344 of O'Shaughnessy Hall. A tjrped manuscript of the stu­dent's talk must be submitted to him no later than April 14.

The Breen Oratory Contest is the old­est forensic event on campus. William Breen, a 1877 Notre Dame graduate, was its founder, the first award being presented in 1883. Last year's Mrinner was Jerry Brady.

Byron Janis Plays April 20 With South Bend Symphony

Byron Janis, an internationally re­nowned pianist, and the South Bend Symphony Orchestra will appear in the Navy Drill Hall in the final presentation of the Concert and Lecture Series Son-day, April 20 at 4 pjn. Admission is free to the students of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College.

Tickets for the concert will be dis­tributed at the Washington Hall box office on a date to be announced later. Faculty members who do not have Con­cert and Lecture Series tickets may pur­chase their tickets at the door.

March 28, 1958 21

COFFEE HOUR TONIGHT

A cofFee hour wi l l be held in the Student Center tonight fol lowing the Bengal bout finals. CofFee, dough­nuts, and soft drinks wi l l be served. The cost for the refreshments is $ .25.

On account of the retreat to be held at St. Mary's College other than an open house, no activities wi l l be held in the Center tomorrow.

Military Smoker Plans Set; Cadets to See 'Mr. Roberts'

Members of Notre Dame's three ROTC units will attend the fourth annual Tri-Military smoker to be held in the Navy Drill Hall on Sunday evening a t 8. Tickets may be obtained for $.35 at the door.

Arranged by the Tri-Military Coun­cil the aflfair will be highlighted by the presentation of the film Mr. Roberts. Also planned is a competition between the drill teams of the units for the Notre Dame ROTC championship plaque.

Plaques will also be awarded to the Amiy for winning the basketball cham­pionship and to the rifle champions, the Air Force. Refreshments will be sei-ved.

Committee chairman for the smoker is Pat Toner.

Law School Symposium Pioniied for April 18 With Supreme Court As Focal Point of Study

Describing the Supreme Court as threatened by assaults "too serious to ignore," Dean Joseph O'Meara of the Notre Dame Law School recently an­nounced plans for an April 18 sympo­sium here on "The Role of the Supreme Court in the American Constitutional System."

David Maxwell, Philadelphia, Pa., at­torney and immediate past pi-esident of the American Bar Association, will pre­side at the symposium sessions. Dean O'Meara said.

Four papers dealing with various as­pects of the current controversy regard­ing the Supreme Court will be given by Dean Eugene V. Rostow of the Yale Law School: Professor Robert A. Leflar of the University of Arkansas School of Law, Professor Sheldon D. Elliot of the New York University School of Law; and Carl McGowan, Chicago attorney and general counsel of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad.

In outlining the scope of the sympo­sium, Dean O'Meara emphasized that the sessions will be concerned with the Supreme Court as an institution. Stress­ing that the Supreme Court is not above

Don't Miss This Opportunity! Never Again will you get a chance to do so little and stand to gain

so much. A few moments of thought may win you a 77 Jewel Bulova

Senator wrist watch. Here's how:

Just tell us in a letter of 25

words or less why you buy

and use Slieaffer pens and

products.

Don't miss your chance. Do

it NOW!

Send your entry to the

Notre Dame Bookstore 22

criticism, he declared that "the accusa­tions and clamorous demands that fill the air are nevertheless calculated to weaken public confidence in the court and thus diminish its influence as a sym­bol and spokesman of the rule of law in an increasingly lawless world.

"Though much of the abuse of the court is purely partisan, a good deal of it," Dean O'Meara contended, "results from a misunderstanding of the Court's function and of the conditions under which it necessarily operates." The sym­posium, he explained, "will be beamed at people who are honestly mistaken about these matters." The proceedings of the symposium will be published, he added.

Maxwell is a member of the Phila­delphia law fii-m of Obei-mayer, Reb-mann, Maxwell, and Hippel. Educated at the University of Pennsylvania, he is a director of several corporations. From 1945 to 1950 he was co-chairman of the National Conference of Lawyers and Certified Public Accountants.

Rostow graduated from the Yale Law ^ School in 1937, joined its faculty a year | later, and became dean in 1955. He j served as a State Department advisor ':^ from 1942 until 1944 and as assistant executive secretary of the United Na­tions' Economic Commission for Europe during 1949-50.

Leflar served as an associate justice ; of the Supreme Court of Arkansas from 1949 to 1951. He was educated at the University of Arkansas and at Hai-vard t J Law School and has been a faculty mem- |t ber at the former almost continuously | . since 1928. He was dean of the Ark- | ansas Law School from 1943 to 1954. |^

Elliot is director of the Institute of Judicial Administration a t New York University and secretaiy of the Amer­ican Bar Association's section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar. He joined the faculty of the University of Southern California, his alma mater, in 1934 and served as dean of its Law School from 1947 to 1952.

McGowan is a member of the Chicago law firm of Ross and O'Keefe. He prac­ticed law in earlier years in New York City and Washington, D. C. He has served as a faculty member and lecturer at the law schools of Northwestern Uni­versity and the University of Chicago as well as a visiting professor at Stanford University Law School. During World War II he was a special assistant to the Undersecretary of the Navy. He was educated at Dartmouth College and the Columbia University Law School.

The Scholastic

Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING can be placed at

tlie University Press Office in Farley Hall at a cost of 3()c per line. A minimum of 3 lines is necwsary and all advertising must be presented l>y Mnndav of the week of insertion.

ATTENTION, STUDENTS — Tlieses, Manuscript!,, Themes and any other typing done quickly and accurately at very reasonable rates. Get in touch with Mrs. Frank Fabian at 813-A E. Wayne Street or call CE 3-6251.

SERVICES A WEEK IN THE SUN—$20.

Gateway Apts., 923 NE 18th Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.

LOST One Aqua colored Pilgrim V-neck long sleeve

Sweater in Ficldhouse Locker Room night of In-terhall Track Meet. Return to John Pauba, 430 Stanford.

TOURIST KITCHENETTES 4 miles North of Notre Dame. 200 feet East of Gulf Station on U.S. 31 —54 mile North of State Line.

BargalnRates-Day or Night

Marketing Department Picks ShefFer for April 6-11 Meeting

Loran ShefFer, a senior from Lansing, Mich., and current Business and Adver­tising Manager of the SCHOLASTIC, has been selected by the Marketing Depart­ment of the College of Commerce as the outstanding advei-tising student at Notre Dame. He will i-epresent the Univei-sity at Inside Advertising Week to be held in New York April 6-11.

Sheffer's selection was made on the basis of his academic and extracurric­ular achievements in the field, and his interest in advertising as a career. The award was made by a committee com­posed of Professors John Malone, head of the Marketing depaiiment, Ronald O'Neill and Hariy Worthington.

Award winning advertising students from the top 70 colleges of the nation will participate in Inside Advertising Week. They will engage in seminars, tours and conferences and compete for the honor of the "Outstanding Advertis­ing Student in the United States."

WHERE NOTRE DAME SHOPS WITH CX>NFn>ENCE

Fine Qualitjr Diamoods Natioaally Advertised WatdMS

Jewdry and CSh Itans Jewelry and VfatA RepairioK

^ary/i

126 N. Michigan. Ph. CE 2-1202

DR.N.nZDALE OPTOMEinST

EYES EXAMINED GUSSESFfTTED

OPTICAL REPAIRS

1 to 24-Hour Smrntm

309 South MKni^on St«

Next to Avon Thootro AT 7-5477

after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your sk in . . . so good for your ego.. Brisk as an ocean breeze. Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best when you top o£F your shave with Old Spice! 1 0 0

AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON

plus tax

March 28, 195S 23

s.

illlllllllS UlUtYui

New Catholic Books, Missals, and Prayer Books. Religious Articles.

110 East LoSalle Ave., So. Bend A Noa>Piofit Oxganization

KmAunrokA Bnm fom AvatAGi!

Doa'c lec diat "diowsf fed-ing" cramp your style in dass . . . ot ^ e n you're "hitdng the books". Take a NoDoz Awakener! In a few nunutes^ you'll be your normal best... wide awjdK. . . alert! Yont doctor will tdl yoo—NoDoz Awakenets ate safe as co£Eee. Keep a pack han^!

15 TABLETS, 35c

NOpOZ AW A K [ N E R S

New Easter Policy Set For Campus Libraries

Library Director Victor Schaefer an­nounced that students will be pennitted to keep books during the vacation. They must renew them immediately before they leave to avoid the regular fines. This is a change in Libraiy policy.

Divisional Libi-aries in the Main Libraiy will be closed for cleaning as follows: Humanities Libraiy on April 7 and 8, Social Science Libi-ary on April 9, 10, 11, and Business and Economics Libraiy on April 9, 10.

Libraiy hours during the vacation will be: April 1 thru 12—8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; April 4, closed at 12 p.m.; closed April 5, 6, and 13.

Alumni Secretary Schedules Universal Notre Dame Night

Thousands of alumni and friends.of the University will attend local observ­ances of the 35th annual Universal Notre Dame Night during mid-April, according to a i-ecent announcement by executive secretaiy James E. Armstrong of the Notre Dame Alumni Association.

Dinner meetings will be held in more than 100 cities throughout the country, Armstrong said. This year's observance, he explained, will spotlight Notre Dame's new ten year $66,600,000 development progi-am as well as the importance of continuing adult education for Notre Dame men and other college graduates.

The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, University president, heads a group of Notre Dame officials who will address more than 50 of the alumni gatherings.

Other speakers will include Notre Dame's executive vice president. The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, The Rev. John J . Cavanaugh, C.S.C, director of the Notre Dame Foundation and Ath­letic Director Edward W. Krause.

Fr. Collins Announces New Hall Assignments

Hall assignments for next year were released last Tuesday by The Rev. A. Leonard Collins, C.S.C, dean of stu­dents.

Alumni, Walsh, Fisher and Sorin are the Senior halls, while Dillon, Pangbom, Howard and Badin will be Junior. Lyons, Morrissey, Zahm and one-half of Cavanaugh are Sophomore halls with Keenan, Stanford, Breen-Phillips, Far­ley and St. Edward's listed as Fresh­man.

This apportioning of the halls was worked out by the Senate's committee on hall assignunents, headed by Herb Riband, and Father Collins.

Stanford is a freshman hall by the wishes of Mrs. Grattan T. Stanford and Keenan will be the same, since the ad­ministration considei's them as one unit for administrating purposes.

Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores will be allowed off-campus and they will fill the vacancies in the halls of their re­spective classes. No Seniors will be in underclass halls, as it is this year.

If Freshman enrollment is greater than expected they will fill the other half of Cavanaugh hall; otherwise there may also be Juniors in the hall.

Students eligible to live in the same hall next year will still have to compete for their rooms on the basis of scholastic averages.

Debate Team Competes At West Point Tourney

The Notre Dame Debate Team qual­ified March 15 for the National Debate Championship to be held April 24 to 26 at West Point.

The team won its qualification with a record of five wins and one loss in the 14th annual regional elimination con­test, held in Cleveland.

John Whitney, a freshman from Bur-bank, Calif.,, and Jack Martzell, a senior from Sleepy Eye, La., represented Notre Dame at the elimination contest. Mart­zell was named third best debater in the contest.

Today and tomorrow the Debate Team will participate in the Judge Marx De­bate Tournament a t Xavier University.

24

GLEE CLUB CONCERT

Under the direction of Daniel H. Pedtke, the Notre Dame Glee Club will present their annual Spring Concert at Washington Hall on Sun­day at 8:15 p.m. Accompanying the Glee Club will be Tom Plofchan and Tom Clifton. There will be no admission charge.

The ScholasHc

i

Eastern Swing Continued from page 20

Mass was in the main chapel, which is changed for the various denominations that happen to be holding sei-vices. They must have had a dance the night before because sevei'al midshipmen were there with their girls.

We ate in the regular dining hall, which is run on approximately the same procedure as ours. One improvement over our system is the fact that they bring the food to you, and they keep bringing it until you can hardly walk away from the table.

As the day wore on toward game time you could notice the tension begin to mount as the team began to think of the game.

We ate an eaily dinner and the team went' back to their bunks to rest before the game. Graney and Hawkins stuck to the pool tables.

"Hey, Tom. Why do you shoot pool before a game?"

"Keeps my fingers agile and relaxes me. How about you?"

"I'm just fighting off mental fatigue." About seven I took the WSND banner

and climbed to my booth high in the rafters. My engineer. Midshipman Sec­ond-Class Rod Tomlinson, was already there.

The Irish stai-ted cold, just as in the NYU game, but capitalized on Navy's inability to hit from the free throw line and had a twelve point lead at the half.

In the second half, the Middies made a brief surge and cut our lead to six points at one time, but we pulled away again to win it. The final score was 85-64.

When the game was over the players dressed quickly and went into Washing­ton for the night. I visited some friends and met the team at the airport Sunday afternoon.

Ayotte and Hawkins both came in close to flight time and had to hustle to make it.

The flight was a fast one and before we knew it, we were landing at Midway airport in Chicago.

There was little time between planes and we had to move quickly to make connections.

Once aboard the South Bend plane we were greeted with the now familiar call, "Welcome aboard to the Notre Dame basketball team and congratulations."

It was a good swing East.

SUNNY ITALY CAFE A NOntE DAME TKADRKMI

Here youll alirays enjoy the Italian accent on Fine Food

601 NORTH Nn.ES AVENUE

Diamonds' Jvwalry WcrtdMs

J.TRETHEWEY JOE, THE JEWELER

104 N. Main St. JJM.S. BIdg.

'X'llWTURBOW VOPTOMBTMST

OPTICAL REPAIRS Frames Repaired, Replaced Broken Lenses Duplicated

"Bring in the Pieces" EYES EXAMINED

207 W. Washington Oliver Hotel Phone CE 4-5777

UnMh¥abl9 Um C M *

Europe Orient

Om^JS^tmm$l99§ Many fours imtMt

AIM bw-cMt Iriipa to S14» vf.South kmmitoytn HoMftfi SiiNirTo«rS4M«B4 Around Iho World S13ft i

Atk Voor Tra««l

S»Sok Am.

Goin' home over vacation?

GOING BY GREYHOUND' IS BASIC ECONOMICS! • LoMfest feres of ail public

transportatioic

• Frequent departuies! Quick­est time to many cities!

• Air-conditioned comfort; picture^ndow sightseeing; fully equipped restroom; on all Scorricniiser Service® schedules!

r r s SUCH A C O M F O R T T O T A K E T H E B U S . . .

AND LEAVE TNE DMVIIIQ TO USI

Compare these low. Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Harrisburg, Pa. Houston, Tex. Miami, Fla.

low fares! 5 7.75

6.00 17.65 26.50 32.90

•plustaa

GREYHOUND TERMINAL, 117 WESTERN AVE. .AT 7-7010

March 28, 1958 23

&Qek Pof^

byJOHNK£ARNS

$ . •

springi Rise, and put on your foliage, and be

seen To come forth like tlie spring-time,

fresh and green.—^Herrick.

Since spring is with us in her official capacity, this is the time to write joyful poetry and prose celebrating ker arrival. For spring is the glad time of year when life b ^ n s anew — even Christianity is seen to take cognizance of this.

But for some, spring is the frightful season, "breeding lilacs out of the dead land, mixing memory and desire, stirring dull roots with spring rain." The call to new life is no promise, but a threat — one's apathy must not be disturbed.

But spring will not allow ennui — her energy is somehow contagious. We be­long too much to nature to ignore the sudden, exploding forces around us. When spring truly b ^ n s , the real world thunders into life. Sara's barrenness is ended, she is with child. Sunlight, birds, buds, and greenness are aU united in the symphony of life, the opus commemo­rating birth and childhood. For spring is the childish season, the time for be­ginnings.

Spring, though, is harmony, not dis­cord. Fresh sounds, birth sounds, inspire this symphony; sunlight and green unify this canvas. Here there is order, things are in place; but formalization is for­bidden. The scene is right, but not at reason's bidding. For spring is the time of liinng and enjoj^ng, not the time of thinking. Thought is out of place — it does not blend with a green background. Only life is for the living — speculation is for heroes or monsters.

Spring is the season of new life, the season to seize life. And to live, one must love — spring is tiie season of love. This love is for. everything, for grass and trees, for sun and rain, for man and woman. Nor can God be. excluded, for tibe oQiers are only truly loved in loving Him. Love is the center, the basis of man. Without it, he cannot live, he can- -not exist; without love, humanity dies. Love is the air of human existence, the foundation of all doing. Here is the

.cipher that explains all .tilings—it is tiie key to God'Himself. ' For CSod is Love, and the world is an : expresaon of Loye.'~ Christ dies and life; snrraiders, Christ irises and love con-qnets. Tfcte Fbodux takes shape anew,: wcbd la^t avertxmeB darkness. Love,is^;

triumphant — sterility shatters on fer­tility. Spring is the time of resurrec­tion, of life renewing itself. Spring de­mands the decision to live, and this is the choice of love.

Since love is the meaning, since love is always the meaning, love is greater than knowledge. The scale must dip on love's side. Loving, not knowing, is the culmination of man. Knowledge may tempt, but the lover can do no wrong. The power that knowledge brings is as death compared to the strength of love. Spring has the life-force — its energy is love.

Spring being the time for birth and life, it is the season of childhood. Only the young can enjoy this time, but youth is ofiFered to everyone. For sprii^ is not exclusive, it invades the hearts of all. Because youth and spring are together, youth is a gi-een time. Childhood is g reen in sunlight.

Green in sunlight carries one through time. In my green memory I am a child in a green world, in a green field imder warm sun. The field is vast, but it is full, and in its fullness I am happy. I run and walk, I climb hills and wade streams and everywhere I am in green and sunlight. There are shadows too, but they are jojrful shadows, belonging to the sun. The sun is pleasant, and I am free in my happiness and happy in my freedom. In my g reen youth, joy is warm and gfreen — this youth is better than any youth, so delicious that no time has ever been as good. Through the green lens my years vanish and I romp in the green field. I am alone and I am surrounded, but above all I am happy; for the green glass obscures all pain, showing only good. In the warmth and. greenness I change and I remain the same — for this greenness is the past and must always remain the past. Alas, I cannot go through the. green glass —'• I must watch from a distance. : Though kept from this green youth, there is another open. Through the greenness of spring youth is offered .to all. There is nothing of value to lose; only a confined outlook.: i l i e past im­poses no rules on the p r ^ n t ~ one need only hold himself open to the fnll-heaa of spring, the fullness of life. Sprii^ < bears infinite promise, but it must be taken. ^\

Hie .fullness'. of spring bverwhelms -^; it satisfiies all, lacking iiolliing. But it i s .

especially a time of sensation — it must be seen and heard, it must be smelled, and felt. Sprinf^ is greenness and laugh­ter, it is violets and damp earth, and dirt crumbling in one's fingers. Spring is wholeness, completeness — it is for all of man.

But spring is demanding as a lover, requiring the gift of self. Only by de­livering oneself without reserve can one know her joys. Custom and habit must be shed to approach her mystery — she demands that her neophytes be garbed only in wonder. When spring has re­ceived her supplicants, giving themselves lovingly, she grants access to her mys­teries. The richness, the bounty of spring is held for the initiate — only he can lose himself in the mass of sights-and sounds and smells. The whole world comes to life and life comes within as well. The initiates are first of all alive,! for spring has nothing for a speculative] monster or a mere actor. One must truly] live and love to belong to spring.

Spring rises upon a barren landscape! and transforms it into a drama of birthJ and life. In the stillness of death, spring p introduces the melody of the living. The| husk is broken off and the delicious fruit^^ set- free.

In spring gray becomes green, andlS green carries with it all possible hues.]^ There is the green of the grass and thef blue of the sky, the green of the leaf and the yellow of the flower, there is^^ green, and pink and yellow and violet,tl and green again. Gray becomes greei^ and silence becomes song. The song is! from birds and laughter and life — W( are in a green world but can make song ourselves. Birth is a song and life is a song — living is the voice of the world,f : and spring is the concert hall and the^ melody; Spring is a glad time — her colors are jgay colors, her picture the gayest of pictures — and the springs song of the living is a happy song, a; song about joy.

But all. this drama of spring is dull­ness itself to the viewer — only the actors, enjoy it. For in this role, one plays no role; the players do not play at life, they live it. Only the existing kiiqw spring, for them is her pleasure lield..,One must.make.tiie leap into ex-isbaioe^ wtere joy is to be found; Springi is tt» season for birth and rebirth, whai b^^r jink, to begin to live?

^:i:77'77: The ScholMt

a

Ji^^e-

Great buy!

the trim-fitting

ARROW Glen

It*s the shirt with the stand­out choice in collars — the regular, button-down, or per­manent stay Arrow Glen. Exclusive Mitoga® tailoring carries through the trim, tap­ered look from collar to wast to cuflF. "Sanforized** broad­cloth or oxford in stripes, checks, solids. $4.00 up. Cluettj Peabody 6f Co., Ine,

ARROW-—firsf in fashion

Look your best... the ARROW way

Nothing could be smoother than a Mitoga*-tapered Arrow st irt. And we've got 'em by Ae dozens in a broad range of collar series and colors. Plus the newest stripes and checks. Vvf usavKit.

GILBERT'S IN THE SHOPPING CENTER —ON THE CAMPUS

Also at 809-817 So. Michigan St., South Bend

YOU'LL BE SiniN' ON lOP OF THE WORLD WHEN YOU CHANGE TO L ' M

"Dragnet" is o Mark VI I Production—on your NBC Station every Thursday

Light into that Live Modern &

F I L T E R S

LIGGETT t MYERS TOBACCO CO.

©195S Liggett & Miers Tobacco Co,

flavor! You get a more effective

filter on today's L&M Look for the patent number . . . .

on every pock. . . your assurance that you are getting L'M's Best tastin' smoke you'll ever find! exdusive filtering action p^t yourself behind the pleasure end of an

L&M. Get the flavor, the full rich taste of the Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos.

»:£?"v.T-rf^g»Hi" mtg^fm^^m U %., L\ L.JMil