THE FOGHORN TAKES A STAND: ROTC — a demise for the du ration Ever hear this decades-old adage: "Washington, D. C: first This editorial is occasioned by the ouster this past Auguslill-prepared for the tasks in store for them at Fort Lewis, is that our cadets are downgraded on this count every year. in the nation, first in politics, but last in the American League"? of fourteen cadets who are regarded as incompetent to become] The result: loss of points and over-all below-average rank- It would seem that the ROTC Department is producing few Right alongside this epithet has been added another, quite reserve officers in the United States Army. The dismissalling. Certainly the.students here are essentially the same as leaders with its program. unrelated to our country's capital. It pertains to the Hilltop probably represents the largest number of cadets ever removedjstudents from the other institutions. Moreover, we have the At this time we are not prepared to offer, situations at other and runs like this: "USF: first in basketball and soccer, first after a summer camp session at USF. We do not question the same, if not higher, standards and entrance requirements as institutions in ROTC which may account for our poor showing among Jesuit institutions, but last in ROTC." ability or the right of the ROTC faculty to reject or accept any of the others represented at summer camp. year in and year out. A glance at the catalogues of three uni­ This era in our one hundred and two year history is thecandidate s as they see fit for their program. For we realize the Another factor to be considered is the "buddy rating," a versities in this area present during the six-week training indi­ brightest of all, full of promise for the future and fulfillment necessity for having efficient and best-qualified officers in our segment of the final grade awarded. Based primarily on cates, on paper at least, that there is no difference in the pro­ in the past and present. We have reached the point where armed forces if this nation is to stave off another war. leadership qualities such as knowledge, initiative, endur­ gram offered here and there. Two of the cadets who attended there is no looking back—no taking a backseat to anyone or These fourteen cadets are not officer material, the ROTC ance, tact and decisiveness; the "buddy rating" accounts this year's camp stated, however, that one university with a anything. We readily admit there are facilities in absence at Department has concluded. The decision is partly based on for 20% of the grade and has hampered USF cadets in re­ large representation "had the jump on us to the point where USF but while we continue to provide them, we pride ourselves summer camp performances at Fort Lewis, Washington. cent years. we became followers, not leaders. Many times we were in in the knowledge we are tops in what there is on the Hilltop. The facts are these: (1) our ROTC units finish in the lower The top five men in a platoon are acknowledged by mem­ ignorance about the various aspects of training while it was While our state of affairs in the athletic and academic category regularly each year—this count going back at least bers of that platoon. This survey is conducted periodically second nature to them. They had come prepared. For us it was worlds is pleasant to say the least, we are shocked and for the last four years; and (2) there is always a change of cadets throughout the regiment. Cadets from this schcol averaged a a matter of asking questions to become informed or to make apalled by the ROTC problem prevalent today. Figures show at the camp from summer to summer. From the abqve, we dismal 7 this summer while the most points accumulated by fools of ourselves later on not having the know-how." that the ROTC unit has finished in the bottom third in each can only conclude that the ROTC program at the University any Hilltopper amounted to 85 out of a possible 100 points, a It appears to us that our progrjfm is insufficient, at best, of the last four annual summer camps. of San Francisco is defective and insufficient. Our group isB minus grade academically! An important point to remember! —Continued on Page 8

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Wednesday, September 11,1957 151 All American, 1955, J 956 VOL. 49—No. 1 SKyline 2-3162 Member of the j/tssociated Press —- FOGHORN twice Student weekly program reaction Campus parking fee varied

• * begins Tuesday Student reaction to the increased parking cost Slate special Homecoming Edition, was varied. See page 2. increased by new afternoon publication time The Editorial Board announced yesterday that the FOG­ Administration tries to clean up HORN will initiate publication next Tuesday as a twice-weekly newspaper, appearing on Tuesdays and Fridays. parking problem; augments police A combination of reasons—the shortage of newsprint and the large volume of work already begun on the FOGHORN'S ~ huge Homecoming Edition neces- patrol, adds parking spaces sitate the issuing of the Tuesday By WARREN HINCKLE Barrett bid issue in tabloid, format for the »jmncc; - FOGHOBN City Editor first semester, Editorial Board wins Faculty Chairman Don Halog said. USF students passing through the final hectic jstages of The Friday edition will re­ fhe^pgistration line last week fo^nd themselves drastically main in the usual eight column ?un-short changed as they were told to add $4.85 to the nickel House job standard format. The FOGHORN will switch from and a dime they had previously paifl for parking priveleges on Construction starts a morning to an afternoon newspa­ REV. THOMAS COSGRAVE, S. J„ Director of Plant Ser­ campus. ' i per beginning with Tuesday's is­ vices, announced that certain areas on campus'are available The five dollar fee is part of a ~ immediately orr sue. While the paper in the past Freshmen, with the exception of House ana Chapel has been on the stands at 7:30 a.m. to students having purchased $5.00 permits. The entrnce sweeping action taken by the Ad­ frosh boarders. between St. Ignatius Church and the Jesuit Garage will re­ the day of publication, it will now ministration in an effort to clean The new parking spaces behind Contracts for the immediate con appear at approximately noontime main the primary aperture. up the parking situation on cam­ Gleason Library cost the Univer­ struction of the new Jesuit Fac­ on Tuesday and Friday. The change pus. sity in the neighborhood of $11,000, ulty residence and community was necessitated by a new printing Fr. Cosgrave said. Part of the reve­ chapel on the University of Sai> schedule. A result of "long deliberation," the new program included painting nue from the increased fees will FranciseO campus, have been Slated for the first week of De­ go to pay for the construction awarded to the Barrett Construc­ cember, the Homecoming Edition Student leaders definite parking spaces in every available position on the campus, work and the new parking lines, tion Company of San Francisco, will be the largest newspaper ever the rest to keep up the increased the USF board of trustees an­ published in the University's his­ hiring extra men for the campus police force. nounced today. tory. Ranging anywhere from police force, installing a "guard The Barrett firm submitted a twenty-four to thirty-six pages, it meet in Novate tower" at the Parker street en­ See page two for a complete list­ low combined bid of $1,155,257. will include a special university ing of the new parking regula­ trance, and closing the campus to tions. Total costs, including furnishings life section and a basketball sec­ Seven students all cars not sporting a parking tion previewing the 1957-1958 cage and architectural expenses are sticker. estimated at $1,400,000 for com­ season. lead discussion pletion. Partial financing of In this, USF joined the ranks of REV. JOHN F. X. CONNOLLY, S.J. "We intend this huge home­ groups during other bay area colleges which re­ 'Pops'concert this amount has been secured coming edition to stimulate in­ with the assistance of a loan hot weekend strict student parking. At San terest in homecoming activities Francisco State and the University MY DEAR STUDENTS: from the U. S. Housing and to an extent that this will be the inaugurates Home Finance Agency, the an­ By DICK DURIS of California only faculty are al University's largest homecom­ lowed on the campus. As we begin this academic year, it is my pleasure to nouncement said. ing," said Halog. FOGHORN Managing Editor The handsome, five-story faculty NOVATO, Sept. 8.—"As student "Effective parking control social season greet our returning students and to extend a cordial wel­ costs money," said Rev. Thomas building to be erected on the south­ leaders you have a great responsi­ The San Francisco Chamber Or­ come to the new students. east corner of Parker and Golden bility. In seeking the greater glory P. Cosgrave, S.J., Director of Coats and ties of God we can accomplish a worth­ Plants and Services, who is in chestra, under the direction of The University is presently engaged in an extensive Gate Avenues, will provide living Adrian Sunshine, will conduct a quarters for over 100 Jesuits who while job," declared Fr. Raymond charge of the new parking pro­ period of development. During the year you will witness for Mass of gram. He said the fee averages now serve the University, St. Ig­ Copeland, J.S., one of the featured pops" concert tonight in the Phe­ the completion of construction of the Gymnasium and the natius Church and St. Ignatius speakers at the third annual Stu­ out to only two cents an hour, lan Hall auditorium at 8:30, it was Holy Ghost which is much cheaper than at new Faculty Residence. Much more important, however, High School. The new structure dent Leadership Conference held announced by Frank Trumbower, here. other Universities. will replace obsolete war-buflt bar­ Father President, John F. X. chairman of the Special Events than the physical growth and expansion of the University Fr. Copeland, who replaced the Fr. Cosgrave said administration racks which have proven inade Connolly, S.J., will celebrate the Committee. is the enterior development that will take place within the quate to house USF's expanding scheduled feature speaker on Sat­ action became necessary when al­ traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost most twice the number of cars at­ Tonight's concert will mark the minds and hearts of you the students. This is the primary faculty staff. at 9:00 a.m. Friday in St. Ignatius urday, Fr. F. X. Connolly, S.J., Uni­ versity President, continued: tempted to get on campus as there opening of the Specail Events Com­ concern of the Jesuit and Lay members of the faculty who Present plans call for the ulti­ Church. The solemn high mass at GEN. WILLIAM DEAN was space for last year. mate conversion of the smaller the beginning of each school year "Leaders must have personal dis­ mittee's 1957-58 social calendar. will be ever ready to assist and guide you. Heritage of leadership cipline. Too many 'yes men' are Of the 350 parking spaces avail­ USF faculty residence on Fulton invokes the blessing of Almighty Music for the free affair, open God upon the year, said Rev. Fa­ graduating from our Catholic col­ able to day students, 250 have been Familiarize yourself with the traditions and activities of Street to an administration and of­ sold. However, Fr. Cosgrave ex­ to all students, parents, and fice building for the University. ther Hines, S.J., acting Academic "One thing we need in the leges. We must strive to change the University as presented to you in the Student Hand­ Vice President. this situation and become the lead­ pects the permits to be sold out by friends of the University, will be' Five floors and a basement, United States if we want to the end of the week. book. Impress deeply in your soul the Credo and Educa­ holding ninety-two bedrooms and ers of this age. such as is appropriate for the Father Hines will serve as Dea­ preserve our heritage is strong Permits will not be sold to tional Aims which embody the fundamental objectivness ft/ an infirmary, will constitute the con, Rev. Father Smyth, S.J., as leadership," stated General "As leaders, become the ser­ opening of a school year. bulk of the residence. The usual sub-Deacon, and Rev. Father Mc­ vant of those under you so that Mr. Sunshine, as well as being true Christian Education. William Dean at the Third An­ you may improve their lives. Be living facilities of dining room, Donnell, S.J., as Master of Cere­ FOGHORN meeting director of the city's chamber or­ My prayer for each and every one of you is that during monies. The sermon will be nual Student leadership Con­ acquainted with the subject you kitchen and community room are chestra, is director of the San Fran included, and a separate chapel preached by Rev. Father Patrick ference. are talking about for this is the There will be a meeting of all your years at the University, you develop intellectually, will be constructed. Donohue, S.J., Assistant Director A Korean War hero and holder only way you can influence those students, freshmen and upper­ cisco Chamber Players. emotionally, and spiritually, and that God will bless you in Faculty residence construction is of Studies for the California Prov­ of the Congressional Medal of following you. classmen both, interested in writ­ Cost for the orchestra is being all of your endeavors. part of a long range, multi-million ince of the Jesuit Order. Short Honor, General Dean continued, "Your Catholic education gives ing for the FOGHORN in Hut 16 donated from the Recording Trust dollar University of San Francisco order classes will follow. —Continued on Page 2 —Continued on Page 2 today at 2:30 p.m. See page two. Fund of the Recording Industries' Very sincerely yours, expansion and re-development pro Local No. 6, AFL-CIO, Charles gram. This ambitious building pro Kennedy, president/under the aus­ JOHN F. X. CONNOLLY, S.J. gram has already brought Gleeson pices of the American Federation Library, Phelan Hall and the Me­'New look' in freshmen orientation of Musicians, James C. Petrillo, morial Gymnasium (under con president. struction) to the campus. By WILL REITH after lengthy study and discussion 1. To acquaint the Freshman cation on Tuesday morning, Sep­ 6,000 fighting fires in FOGHORN Copy Editor extending over a good portion of with the University of San Fran­ tember 3, and terminated with Fa­ "A New Look," in the form of a last semester. The President's Ad­ cisco, with its objectives and val­ ther President's Reception for new Health Director renovated Freshman orientation visory Committee under the Chair­ ues. students and their parents on Sun­ stale; 5 out of control program, was successfully intro­ manship of Paul J. Harney, S.J., To acquaint the Freshman with day, September 8. During those Quickly prevailed in vact areas which Academic Vice President, appoint­ days the Freshmen were addressed SACRAMENTO (AP)—A hast­ sees Asiatic flu duced in this University last week, HIS responsibilities to learning ily mobilized army of 6.000 men have had no appreciable rain since from September 3 to 8. ed a sub-committee to evaluate the and the dignity of scholarship. by Father President, Mr. William May. orientation programs of the past Ferdon, distinguished Alumnus fought fire with all their weapons epidemic in Nov. In the past two years the Ori­ To acquaint the Freshman quoted up and down parched California The State Division of Forestry SACRAMENTO (AP)—An Asian entation Program of the Univer­ seven years; to study similar pro­ the academic administrators, the grams at other western universi­ with HIS particular place at the University Chaplain, Father Wil­ yesterday. reported that its 1,200 firefighters flu epidemic will probably hit Cal­ sity extended over a period of University of San Francisco. "Personalty I think th. 49ers could Five major fires were still burn­ had completed control lines ifornia within two months, Dr. I several months. The Activity Pe­ ties and colleges. The sub-commit­ liam Ryan, S.J., the Dean of Stu pack Kezar stadium with Pete Radich- tee, consisting of Edmond J. Smyth, 2. To inspire the Freshman dents, Father Moore, S.J., and Col ing out of control or only partially around all fires on state protected Church, Sacramento County health riod on Thursdays saw the Fresh­ with the ideals, attitudes and mo­ maker standing them in touch tackle." contained late yesterday in the lands by early afternoon. They re­ director, said yesterday. He said men assemble in the auditorium S.J., Chairman; John M. Hynes, S. onel Myron Quinto, PMS&T. Every —Urie Walsh, page six. J., and Mr. Stuart G. Bennett, sub­ tivation for successful college aspect of university academic life Los Padres, Angeles and Sequoia ported the situation "improved." the outbreak seems inevitable and to be addressed by Deans and "The Morabitof are the greatest bunko mitted their report in early May life at the University of San has been touched in these major national forests. At San Francisco, U.S. Forest advised everyone who can to get Professors on various aspects of aH-Wts ever to hit this little fishing vil­ and it was approved shortly after Francisco. addresses. But on most of some 75 scat­ Service headquarters for the Cali­ immunization shots. college life. This year, for the lage . . ."—Sports Editorial, page seven by Father President. 3. To help bridge the gap be­ tered fronts, the men and their fornia region said about 5,900 Late October, and November initial time, the major aspects of tween high school and college. "The Freshman should be pre­ "He Is remembered for his fearless modern air and ground equipment fighters recruited from three mark the season for respiratory the Orientation Program have The purpose of Freshman Ori­ 4. To place, to counsel, to reg­ pared now, at the conclusion of stand on the controversial issue of stu seemed to ge winning the battle states, plus planes, helicopters, ailments, Dr. Church said, adding been concentrated in a Fresh­ entation as seen in the final re­ ister the Freshman. the week," said Father Edmond dent nurses. He was for them, claiming State and federal officials were bulldozers, aerial tankers, pump that "the disease is well-seeded man Week. port submitted to Father Presi- Freshman Orientation Week J. Smyth, S.J., Dean of the Col- it was the Am-»rican way."—Warren still plauged by the weather. High trucks and other equipment were around the country." This change in format was madej dent is: opened with an Academic Convo­ —Continued on Page 10 Hinckle, page ten. temperatures and low humidity battling the national ioreat oboes. —The big switch University announces Quarterly, Editor both fall faculty changes change names USF's literary magazine, the Father Hynes FOGHORN "Squire" (formerly known as the writers Arts receive fourteen members; "Quarterly"), will return to the wanted campus under the literary editor named new ship of Robert Mohun (formerly There will be a meeting Business Administration, Nursingknow n as Robert Durkee). this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Vice-PresidentRev. John M. Hynes, S.J., is no w in the FOGHORN office Publication dates for this acting Academic Vice-President, (Hut 16) for all freshmen each pick up two additions year's "Squire" will be Decem­ holding this postiion temporarily and other students interest­ Fourteen additions to the College of Liberal Arts, two to ber 7 and April 22. while Father Paul J. Harney, last ed in writing for the paper the College of Business Administration, and two to the School "The Squire's new policy," stated year's Academic Vice-President, is this year. of Nursing have been announced by University of San Fran­ Mohun, "will be to present to the recuperating at St. Mary's Hospital from a heart attack. Students who cannot cisco officias as wteek. students of USF a new, easier to make the meeting, please Besides his duties as Academic New Faculty personnel for the Coltege of Liberal Arts, read, and more enjoyable literary Vice-President, Father Hynes is drop into the office at some­ Fall 1957, are the following: magazine." time during the day and also the Director of General Mr. Clark R. Puckett (Econom­ from the University of Toronto Students are urged to contribute leave your name with the in 1954. Studies and Chairman of the ics). Mr. Puckett, who will serve to the "Squire" and a tentative plan Scholarship Committee. Managing Editor. Mr. Ross Guidice (Physical Ed as instructor, attended USF in to award cash prizes to top ar­ Father Hynes has been at this 1946. He received his A.B. from ucation). Mr. Guidice, USF Fresh campus since 1955. Previously, he the University of California, 1950- man Basketball Coach, is noted ticles is in effect, he said. was Academic Vice-President at 53; and is a Candidate Ph.D. in for being a member of USF's NIT Acceptable material will be es­ the University of Santa Clara, and Economics at Cornell University, Championship Team of 1949. Ross says of topics of interest to col­ Hungarian Guidice, who recently taught at Chairman of Education at Loyola 1953. lege students; poetry ranging from FREE-LOADERS: Four somewhat uninhibit­ jamas would get in for nothing on opening University of Los Angeles. Riordan High School, received his ed USF students paid the above price for day. The sleepy Dons being led by usherette Rev. Francis B. Ford, S.J. (Eng­ B.S. from USF in 1950 and his free verse to rhymed couplets; and refugee on free admission to the opening of the movie Priscilla Long are (from left) Tom Could, Born in San Francisco, Father lish). Assistant Professor Father Secondary Teaching Credential in short stories of any length short Hynes attended Saint Ignatius Ford taught at USF in the fall of "Pajama Game" at the St. Francis. The thea­ Angelo Clardelli, Domenic Tringali and Len 1951. of a novelette. Humorous articles High School. He entered the Jesuit USF faculty 1948. He was Father Minister at Mr. Harold T. Beban (Psy­ tre had announced that all those wearing pa­ Para. order in 1931, received his B.A. Alma College', 1949-1952, and was chology). Instructor Beban re­ are especially desired. All contri­ —picture courtesy S.F. Chronicle. (1937) and M.A. (1938) from Gon­ Doctor Steven Hollos, new fac­ Father Rector at Loyola High ceived his Ph.B. from the Uni­ butions may be dropped off at the zaga, and did graduate work in ed­ ulty member of the College of School, 1952-57. versity of Detroit, 1951, and his new "Squire" office, located in DEAN'S SPEECH ucation at UCLA. Business Administration, was ac­ Dr. Irving Lowe (English). As­ M.A. from the University of De­ Loyola Lodge. He was ordained in St. Mary's tive in the October, 1956 Hungar­ sistant Professor Lowe received troit, 1955. Novate* hosts Cathedral in June, 1943. ian Revolution and escaped to the his A.B. at the University of Wis­ Rev. Joseph C. Diebels, S.J. Also included in this year's Leadership United States when the Russian consin, 1935, his M.A. at the Uni­ (Theology). Father Diebels, As new makeup will be articles from forces returned to Hungary. versity of Wisconsin, 1936, and his sistant Professor received his A.B. guest authors from Stanford Uni­ -'Sour grapes'- Dr. Hollos received his Doc­ Ph.D. from Stanford in 1957. from Gonzaga University, 1936, versity on "controversial" issues. traits are tor of Economics Degree from student Mr. Frank L. Beach (History). and M.A. in 1937. Father Diebels Dr. ilhemson, of the University leaders the University of Budapest, and Mr. Beach, who will be a History was oh the USF faculty from of Santa Clara, will also be a explained Continued from Page 1— mote interest in the student body State Fair was Social Inspector in the Min­ Lecturer, received his B.S. at USF 1947-53, and then served as Aca­ feature contribute*. you the opportunity to be a leader for NFCCS. istry of Internal Affairs in Buda­ in 1953, and his M.A. from the demic Vice-President at the Uni­ Members of *this year's "Squfre' Continued from Page 1— of men. I hope that you will take pest. In this position he taught Ferrera declared he feels that same University in 1957. He versity of Santa Clara until 1956. staff are: Robert Mohun, editor; "Leadership is the same whether advantage of this gift." economics and social politics for Rev. Cornelius E. Lynch, S.J. NFCCS would receive prestige this taught in the USF Summer Ses Marcia Mihner, secretary; Louis in the military, educational or Student leaders, both class and directors fight several semesters (before Com­ sion of 1957. (Theology). Father Lynch attend­ church field. Wherever you have student body, heard Fr. Copeland year because of its "various munist rule) at the University Gagliasso, art editor; Larry Lujan, Miss Margaret A. Ames (Jour­ ed Gonzaga University where he top leaders you will encounter speak. planned activities." of Technology, Budapest. He received his A.B. in 1927 and his copy editor; and Mike Lynch, as success." also presented seminars and nalism), Miss Ames, Lecturer, sistant editor. The University's student leaders ASUSF Vice-President Frank attendance low is a Fulbright Scholar, studied M.A. the following year. He was Choosing his words carefully gave many lectures in addition granted his S.T.L. by Alma Col­ spent most of the two days^discus- Trumbower moderated the discus­ at the University of Grenoble, Dean said, "By leadership we sing plans for the present year on to organizing and controlling lege in 1936. mean individuals that lead men sion on Special Events. SACRAMENTO Rome.. His degrees include the General Dean informed the as­ a feeling from the students in rectors. ment, and was responsible for the Ames will also serve as assis­ in the history of chemistry at USF, cussion groups covering each of building of 5,000 new homes in tant to the Director of Develop­ A.B., M.A. and S.T.D. sembly that three qualities are the University for a 'Classical' The giant exposition closed Sun­ Dr. Robert J. Seiwald (Chemis­ recently attended the national the departments of student govern Budapest. ment. meeting of the American Chem­ necessary for a good leader. "I ment. program." day night with the total attendance try). Assistant Professor Dr. Rob­ believe that three qualities must Two projects were proposed by at 818,202 or more than 5,000 below He was Planning Economist in Dr. Vincent J. Moran (Philos­ ert Seiwald attended the Univer­ ical Society held in New York. Those heading the discussion ophy). Dr. Moran was an in­ be contained in a person before Trumbower, a Christmas Concert the record set in 1956. Fair offi­ the Ministry of Construction in sity of San Francisco where he On last Tuesday he presented a he can be considered a leader. He groups felt that the two-day con­ Hungary from 1947-50. structor at Immaculate Heart in the San Francisco Opera House cials blamed uncertain weather for was awarded his B.S. in 1949 and paper before the Division of His­ or she must have integrity, loyalty ference was a success. Frank with a 100-voice choral group and the dropoff. In 1950, he was dismissed on College, 1954-1957, received his his M.S. in 1950. He received his tory of Chemistry on the history of Trumbower, ASUSF Vice-Presi­ A.B. from Duquesne University and enthusiasm. a jazz concert to be held off cam­ Dissension among directors political grounds by the Commun Ph.D. from St. Louis University acetone, a compound of industrial, "The leader must develop all dent, commented, "If nothing pus at the "Jazz Showcase." Mov­ ist Government and was sentenced in 1949, and his M.A. from the in 1954, and was a member of the physiological and theoretical im else, we learned what the other broke oat at an explosive Satur­ University of Toronto, 1951. Dr. these traits to their highest de­ ing the Jazz Concert off campus day meetnig where W. C. Wright, to four months forced labor. He faculty of the University of Kan­ portance. Research was begun on gree before he can expect to student leaders thought of our was instigated so that more clubs later worked as an unskilled Moore, who will be an Instruc­ sas, 1955-56. the paper while Dr. Gorman was ideas, and in most cases we re­ former fair board president, tor at USF, received his Ph.D. lead others." would be able to get on the social voiced no confidence in a newly laborer. , Dr. Manfred E. Mueller on leave at Harvard and was com­ Dean went into great detail ex ceived their assurance that they calendar. "Many clubs have been appointed planning committee (Chemistry). Dr. Mueller, Lec­ pleted at USF. plaining each of these traits. would back us in our proposed waiting for years to get on the ..so­ named by current President Al­ turer, attended the University Junior author of the "oaper was "Without integrity you can not projects." cial calendar. By moving the Jazz vin Carveth of Auburn. ROTC office of California where he received |Sharle s Doering, '56, forraer chem- possibly expect those fcllowing •Greater Coverage' Concert off campus we will have Wright and* Director James S. USF postcards all his- degrees. > •* |ist*ry Student at USF, who- has just you to respect your decisis. The FOGHORN Editor-in-Chief Don an open date on the Calendar there­ Dean, both of Sacramento, were Rev. David J. Walsh, S.J.pcottipleted a year of graduate study Leader must have loyalty to his Halog, who represented this paper by giving some of these clubs a recently taken off the committee now on sale adds quartet (Mathematics). A graduate of" at the University of Munich. At seniors, contemporaries and sub­ at the conference, stated, "In re­ chance to hold a dance," Trum­ to plan for anew fair site and shift­ Gonzaga University, where he re­ present he is carrying on experi­ ordinates, for without loyalty and cent years the FOGHORN has bower concluded. The new full color postcards ceived his A.B. and M.A., Father ed to another committee. of the USF campus are now.on mentation on cancer chemistry at a belief in what you are doing you reached an all-time high never of teachers Walsh served, as a faculty mem­ the Max Planck* Institute for Bio­ can not perform your job to the "Sour Grapes" sale in the book store, it was thought possible." Halog also felt Four new staff members, Lieu ber at Loyola High School, Bel- chemistry under the direction of fullest extent. You must carry that this year The -FOGHORN announced Monday. —Continued on Page 10 Director J. E. Courtney of Sac The cards, which include a tenant Colonel Charles F. Ottin Nobel Prizewinner Butenandt. out the orders of your superiors would give greater coverage to the ramento accused Wright of adopt brief history of the University ger, Major George Y. Rixey, Mas as if they were your own ideas, activities both on and off campus, j ter Sergeant William A. Stern, SIDNEY'S ing a "sour grapes" attitude and on the back, cost only five cents even though you may disagree Halog expressed hope that The and Sergeant First Class James with these orders. We talk a lot appealed for unified support for each. Freshman initiation will FOGHORN some day "may become Carveth. —^———^^——- V. White, have been added to the about loyalty, but it is probably SHOP FOR USF ROTC staff, the Department the thing we most often fail in. a daily." On the brighter side, the State The FOGHORN Editor put be­ Fair broke all records in pari-mu- 1 of Military Science announced. end with smoker, mixers "Last, but surely not least, MEN tuel handle, when almost five mil­ Nurses retreat Lieutenant Colonel Ottinger, Frosh Initiation, a week which the leader must be enthusias­ fore the conference the question of who will serve as Director of In­ will officially end with a Frosh tic. A person learns more from how much coverage should be 738 Market St. lion dollars was bet in 10 days on will ever return to haunt the mem­ Smoker. horse racing. Midway operators, conducted by struction and Assistant PMS&T, ories of USF Freshman, is now in one who is enthusiastic about given to, off campus affairs and arrived at the University of San Both Frosh and Upper Class­ the things he is trying to put minor activities on campus. The as­ too, reported brisker business than its final stages. men should be acquainted with before. Father Hynes Francisco for duty with the ROTC over. A leader is always teach­ sembly agreed that some coverage staff July 27 this year from two Mass of the Holy Ghost will be the Initiation rules and regula­ ing and to teach he must be en­ should be given these matters, but celebrated Friday morning. A Rev. John Hynes, S.J., acting and one half years duty in the tions on page 25 of the new hand­ thusiastic. If as a leader you are not to stress them so much so as to Frosh mixer will be held Friday book. Vice-President of the University, Orient. There he served in Korea enthusiastic those under you sacrifice coverage of the "impor­ —Offe USF captures with the United Nations Military night at Lorie Mountain and Lone All Frosh are required to know will become leaders because tant things on campus." is now conducting a closed retreat Mountain is hosting another mixer at the Cenacle in Sacramento for Armistice Commission and in Ja thoroughly the material on this they will be receptable to your Board of Student Control Chair­ phot o award in March. page, and on pages 42 and 43 of all students of the School of Nurs­ pan as Executive Officer, 9th enthusiasm and learn." man Joe Bondanza dedicated most ALL U.S.F. For the second consecutive year ing. It began last evening and will AAA Group, island of Kyushu. Saturday, Notre Dame is holding the handbook. Frosh initiation is General Dean told the conven­ of his time explaining the new the University of San Francisco continue until Thursday evening. Colonel Ottinger has over sev­ a Mixer while Lone Mountain has under the supervision of the Fresh­ tion that there is no set formula parking situation and the changes man Initiation Committee. STUDENTS captured first place for phtogra- Sponsored by the Nurses' So­ enteen years service as an Artil scheduled a Bar B Q- for Sunday. to become a leader. "The only in the campaigning procedures of phy at the annual American Col­ dality, the retreat is an innova­ leryman and has attended the Monday evening, Initiation week Any freshman who is guilty of thing a person can do is try and student body and class offices. insubordination will lose his stu­ lege Public Relations Association's tion to give the nurses the advan­ Command and General Staff Col develop the traits of a leader that Regarding the increase of (EVEN THE FROSH) convention at Omaha, Nebraska, tages of seclusion and special lege. dent body card, and thus all stu­ I have presented to their fullest dent privileges for the semester. parking stickers, Bondanza said, June 24-27. talks • concerning their daily He was born and raised in San USF nurses extent." "It was necessary to raise the Last year USF won tops honors lives. Francisco and graduated as an price to five dollars in order to up to for its extensive coverage of the Miss Joanne French, Prefect of electrical engineer from the Uni defray the fifteen thousand dol­ University's Centenial Year. the Sodality, said that those attend­ versity of California at Berkeley. organize to lars spent during the summer for Mr. Rudolph Haas is in charge ing are planning to bring the days He also attended Harvard Univer­ UN resolution campus improvements." The 10% Off of photography at USF. of retreat to an end by attending sity and the Massachusetts Insti­ BSC Chairman expressed hope Michigan State University and the Mass of the Holy Spirit in St. tute of Technology. He resides in communicate that the fifteen cents usually ON ANY LOCALLY New York University placed sec Ignatius Church Friday morning at San Bruno with his wife and three Finding Tri-Gamma and the charged for parking stickers ond and third respectively. 8 a.m. sons. Nurses Sodality inadequate as a would be brought back next year. ADVERTISING PRODUCT Assistant PMS&T Major George means of communication and pub condemns Russia Definite Figure Not Set Y. Rixey was commissioned as licity, the School of Nursing ASUSF prexy extends second leiutenant in November of UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—The United States and It was decided that those" run­ 1942, and served in the European through its students has organized 35 other nations last night called on the U. N. to condemn ning for student body offices would be allowed to spend more than the Theater. In addition Major Rixey an organization to fulfill this nee Russia for depriving Hungary of liberty and political inde­ STOP IN AND CHECK welcome to freshmen served in the Office of the Assis essary need. customary twenty-five dollars on tant Chief of Staff for Personnel pendence. their campaigning. A definite fig­ THIS SPECIAL COLLEGE Pat Murray is the secretary while ure was not reached until Bondan­ Bianco remarks on (1950-1954) and with the Military Sandy Walker is the acting-chair­ The request was in a resolution submitted on the eve of Assistance Advisory Group, Neth­ 81-nation Special Assembly za and his staff have an opportu­ OFFER AT A VERY leadership, spirit erlands from 1954 to 1957. man of this new organization. Sis Hungary. ures against the Hungarian peo­ nity to itemize costs of material used in campaigning. SPECIAL COLLEGIATE and urges student Sergeant Stern has over twen ter Beata, Nursing School Dean, is The resolution asked also that ple and to return deportees to ty-one years, of total military serv­ moderator. Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thai­ Hungary. Concerning frosh elections, the SHOP! participation conference agreed that the only ice and l)as attended the Associ "There are yet no definite land, Assembly president, be U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot campaigning should be by "word ate Infantry Officers Advance plans," said Marti Fracisco, sopho­ named special representative on Lodge will be the first speaker at Fellow Dons: the Hungarian problem. of mouth." As president of the Associated Course at Fort Benning, Georgia more Nursing student and last the Assembly session today. He From St. Paul, Minnesota, Sgt. He would be empowered to take Bondanza also stated, "The no Students, I wish to take this op­ Stern now will reside in Sharp year's Freshman representative to will make a formal presentation of portunity to extend a hearty wel­ steps he deems appropriate to see corsage rule would no longer be Park with his wife and daughter. the Student Legislature, "and no that previous U.N. resolutions on the resolution and nominate Prince in effect for school dances." Remember . . . come to you, the new students of by-laws have as yet been estab­ Wan for the post of special repre­ Sergeant First Class James Hungary, including demands for Promote Interest our University, and to offer my lished. sentative. « special assistance and the best of White, from Eugene, Oregon, en­ withdrawal of Soviet troops from NFCCS Senior Delegate Bob Fer­ * Latest Stylet luck for the most successful year tered the Army in 1943 and went "Basically, this organization will Hungarian soil, are carried out. rera commented, "A lack of knowl­ give the nursing students an op The resolution endorses the edge of NFCCS has been our big­ on the Hilltop. through the war as a medical aid * Quality Brandt The purpose of student govern man in the South Pacific. Re­ portunity to meet together, and to report of the five-nation inquiry Butler wants gest block. Without the student ment is to encourage leadership entering in 1948, he served nine find out about various activities committee on Hungary. On the knowing about the program we and to foster a devotion to the years as a commissioned officer in about campus." basis of the committee's finding, can't expect success." Ferrera * College Price University. The beginning of a the United States, Germany and the resolution draws up a scath­ urged the student leaders to pro­ ing indictment of the Soviet China barred new college year seems to be a the Far East. He reverted to en­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. most appropriate time to ask for listed status in June this year and 16,400,000 cars Union and the present Hun­ BOB BIANCO garian regime of Premier Janos Butler, R-Md, demanded yesterday 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE your cooperation in promoting stu will also make his home in Sharp that the State Department bar dent activities. Park. here by 1964 Kadar. Among the accusations: thusiastic support. I hope that 1. The Soviet Union in violation Red China athletes from the 1960 In the classroom you will re you will not only attend the social SACRAMENTO (AP) — Califor- Olympics in California. Melba Reith eeive the finest academic training of the U.N. charter has deprived at functions, but also join in some nia is bracing itself now for 1975 Hungary of its freedom and its In a letter to Secretary of State possible. But only by joining'the activity and affiliate with some when the state is expected to have Dulles, Butler said correspon­ extra-curricular activities can you people from exercising fundamen­ it Public Accountant club or fraternity. 16,400,000 automobiles. tal human rights. dence between himself and the participate in the fullness of cam­ Active student participation '57 Don The total, predicted by Motor 2. The Kadar regime was im­ State Department last year con­ SIDNEY'S pus life. It is in this sphere that alone can insure the continuance Vehicle Department officials, is firmed his own opinion the Com­ it Notary Public memorable experiences are lived of that spirit that has permeated Available posed on the Hungarian people by more than twice the estimated armed intervention of the Soviet munists use sports contests to ad­ 2065 MISSION STREET 738 Market St. and treasured friendships are our University for more than a The 1967 Don will be distrib­ 7,600,000 vehicle registration for vance their "propaganda pur­ born. Only then does true school uted tomorrow and Friday to Union. hundred years. I am confident this year. poses." Business: Home: SU 1-9195 spirit come alive. that you will not fail your Alma students who failed to obtain a 3. The Soviet Union has carried Your officers have prepared a Mater, but rather make this com copy last spring. Books may be A. J. Veglia, registrar of ve­ out mass deportations of Hun­ He told Dulles nothing could be Ml 7-0228 VA 4-1190 complete calendar of activities for ing year a most successful one. picked up at the yearbook office hicles, said just the future rec­ garian citizens to Russia. gained "by altering our thor­ your enjoyment during the com- in Hut 16 at any time during ord-keeping problem alone will The resolution calls on the So­ oughly realistic policy with re­ fng year. For this program to sue Bob Bianco those days. require some "revolutionary viet Union and the Kadar regime spect to the admission of Red Chi eeed, however, we need your en- President, ASUSF thinking." to desist from repressive meas­ nas so-called athletes'." Wednesday, Sept. 11 S. F. FOGHORN PAG* 2 'Opinion pod- Long arm of USF law is extended... Student reaction,

With a disturbance as unobtru­ Yet, that familiar figure of Mr. windshield or a visitor's permit ob­ of a parking officer or attendant; sive as that of a pink tag being Cavanagh has only appeared on tained from the parking attendant. and (c) if a driver is guilty of varied on parking ripped out of his ticket book, campus this fall Monday. Until 2. A limited number of permits reckless driving, i.e., endanger­ Frank Cavanagh, of the parking then, he was spending his vacation, will be issued during registration. ing life or property. What is the reaction of the Resident Student: "I thought control, became the new strong away from cars and tickets. Panic, The parking permit fee is $5.00 Because only 500 parking spaces average student to the increase of paying four hundred dollars a se­ right arm of USF law last year. however, did not emerge. The stu­ per semester for day students in­ are available on campus, and be mester for room and board was parking stickers from fifteen fantastic. Now they are asking And he's still-on the prowl. dents were calmed and their fears cluding residents. Permits are cause over twice that many desire cents to five dollars. five dollars for parking stickers: The stoutish, gray-haired Cava­ alleviated when they discovered good for daytime parking, and if these spaces, it was necessary to Recently the FOGHORN took a Will wonders never cease?" nagh replaced Tom Loran, campus that two officers from the Burn's space is available, for night park­ place the parking facilities under poll to find out what the average Senior: "For three years I have Hilltop matriculater thought of paid fifteen cents for a parking cop of two semesters ago, who was Detective Agency had the situation ing. Permits will not be issued to effective control, said Rev. Father in control. The Burn's Detective the increase. sticker, and it never failed that I "promoted" to a night watchman's freshmen. Thomas Cosgrave, S.J., Director of Agency has offices in all principal The following is the "results of would have to park off campus at position on the University. Loran 3. Cars may be parked only Plant Services. The efforts made that poll. least three times a week. You cities, deals in civil, commercial, was unavailable for immediate where white lines indicate a last year were ineffective; said Sophomore: "It will probably mean to tell me that I have to pay criminal, and industral investiga­ parking space. Cars in any other Father Cosgrave, "effective control solve the parking problem because five dollars this year for the same comment. only guys with money will be able treatment." tions, has "plant protection" serv­ space are illegally parked. costs money and it will cost about Cavanagh is diligent. "I've ices, and provides "guards for all $6,000 per year." "Parking on to park on campus." Math Student: "According to my been taggin' for three days now, 4. Students' cars may not be Junior: "I think everyone should calculations it doesn't add up." occasions." Even campus parking campus is a privilege," he stressed. and I'm already on my third parked in spaces marked "Re­ get a motor scooter." Foreign Student: "I came over lots. "Many Universities do not allow book," said Cavanagh, eyeing a served," "Faculty," or "Visitor." Senior: "It sounds fair to me— by boat. I don't have a car. They parking on campus. Those who green Chevy parked obliquely Two Burn's men were en if I get a space." can charge whatever they want." 5. Any car parked on campus Nursing Student: "It will mean Not all the opinions expressed behind Loyola Lodge. "Outside garde last week, attired in such enjoy the privilege (parking on without a permit decal or visi­ campus) should bear the burden one less dress for me this year." were adverse to the change in the lines; no sticker," he said flamboyant array (navy blue Sophomore: "They should allow price. Many of those interviewed tor's permit, or any car blocking of the expense.'" However, Father as he pulled out his ticket book trousers with light blue stripes) a path or roadway may be towed us to park in the gym until it's expressed enthusiastically that the and moved toward it. that, if they were to be seen by off campus and if towed to a Cosgrave pointed out that the finished." change may be for the better. The There are fifty parking tickets Cavangh, tears of envy would garage will be held for payment parking fee is about one cent per Senior: "Anything the school following comment from a Hilltop to a book. stream to his drab green uni­ of towing and storage charges hour, and that other schools charge wants is okay with me. I've gotsenio r sums up this attitude. plenty of money." form of the San Francisco Spe­ by the owner. twice and more than twice. "If it solves the acute parking Cavanagh spent forty-one years Junior: "What happens if I problem that has existed on this cial Police. as a member of the San Francisco 6. Speed limit on the campus "One of our hardest problems can't get a parking place, will I campus since I came here, I'm all Police Department, reaching the Cavanagh returned to resume is 15 miles per hour. Stop signs is to keep the area in front of have to pay another five bucks in for it. Five dollars is not too much compulsory retirement age of 65 in his duties yesterday; one Burn's and Stop for Pedestrian signs fines? I'm a working man, I can't if I can be assured of a parking Phelan Hall clear," said Father 1949. officer will assist him while the NO ONE ENTERS WITHOUT A STICKER,-says must be observed. Direction of squander my dough." place every day." officers and parking attendants Cosgrave. "Cars may unload at 1 He has pounded a beat in the Administration searches for an­ campus cop Mike Bums as he halts a frustrated Richmond district, patrolled the other retired San Francisco Police must be observed. the porch but the car must be student attempting to enter without the necessary Park on horseback, and done "prac­ sergeant. 7. The above regulations will ' moved to a parking place imme­ Lounge is Europe trip tically everything else, too." An important part of' Cava- $5.00 parking sticker. The admistration announced be in force at all times and stu­ diately. Any cars left there will "Everything else" included be­ nagh's duties will be to enforce last week that any car found on campus without a dents who violate them will in­ be towed away. renovated; for Father ing shot at in a bank robbery the new parking regulations. The parking sticker would be towed away. The hike in cur fines. "The five dollar fee looks big in during the thirties on Polk and campus parking regulations for the cost of parking stickers from the customary 150 8. Fines must be paid within California streets. Three bullets USF Day Students are: the time specified. a lump, but it averages out to less up to date McGloin per semester was instigated in order to defray ex­ than one cent per hour. That is whistled by his head on that day, 1. Beginning Monday, September he remembers, and he tossed 9. Permits will be revoked a very cheap parking fee," said Lounge Committee Chairman Rev. John B. McGloin, S.J., as­ 9, 1957, during the daytime hours penses encountered during the summer for campus without refund: (a) if three vio­ back a couple of his own. Father Cosgrave. St. Louis Bernie Schneider revealed to the sistant professor of history and no car will be admitted to the improvements. lations by a student driver are charges twenty cents per each FOGHORN this week that he will He doesn't anticipate any similar University campus without a park­ reported; (b) if the driver of a parking time. UCLA charges ten submit his final Lounge Commit­ University of San Francisco Ar­ incidents in his present position. ing permit decal displayed on the ^WWWWWIWMMMWAWWWMWWIWWWMMM'lW* car refuses to follow directions dollars per semester." tee report to the Student Legisla­ chivist, recently left for Eur6pe ture at their first meeting next to begin research for a book on week. the early Jesuits in California. The report was not given last Making stops in Ireland, Spain, Club's council year because the committee sched and Rome, Father McGloin hopes Student body quartet Father P. Harney uled several improvements during to uncover information through on Thursday the summer. letters which were sent by Cali­ Included in the changes was the fornia clergymen during the early The Clubs' Presidents' Coun­ installation of the "El Greco," a settling of the Golden State to cil will meet in the Semeria attends NFCCS meeting has heart attack large photograph of the Univer­ their superiors stationed in various at 12, Thursday, to elect the sity. Clubs' Representative for the his M.A. from the same University parts of Europe. "I believe that everyone bene­ York from August 26-31. gates attended the convention Stricken in Aug., Schnieder and his chief assist­ fited from this year's NFCCS Na­ Accompanying Bianco were Rob­ held at the Roosevelt Hotel. coming year. All Club presi­ in 1935. He was ordained in 1938 With the material obtained, dents must attend or be repre­ academic vice- ant, Ed Griffin, also wrote cap­ tional Convention," stated ASUSF ert Sullivan, NFCCS Regional Pres­ The four USF delegates were in In 1940, he received his S.T.L. tions for pictures, enlarged and the well-known Jesuit historian President Bob Bianco upon his re-ident, Robert Ferrera, NFCCS Se­ sented by their delegates at this president of USF will establish a research depart­ agreement that the University's meeting. This is an important from Alma College and was pre­ brought up to date the soccer dis­ r turn from New York last week. nior Delegate, and Robert Anten- NFCCS program would profit by sented with his Ph.d. from the play, and arranged a display of ment on California Church his­ " '. Blanco was one of the four rep­ son, Chairman for the 1958 conven­ meeting for Clubs' Day plans is recuperating the ideas expressed at this year's will be outlined, rechartering University of California in 1944. the University Cred. tory unequaled in the country. resentatives from USF attending tion to be held in San Francisco Congress. Bianco stated, "If our Academic Vice-President Fath­ ?orn in San Francisco on March will take place, and a chairman Father Harney has been located Schnieder announced that his the 14th Annual National Con­ next August at the Sheraton-Pal­ NFCCS program can put into prac­ er Paul J. Harney, S.J., who was 8, 1912, Father McGloin received gress of the National Federation ace Hotel. for Clubs' Day will be elected. at this campus since 1940, and has report would include suggestions tice the ideas that were brought stricken by a heart attack August to the incoming committee. his A.B. from Gonzaga University of Catholic Colleges held in New More than eight hundred dele- 6, is now recuperating and is re­ been teaching here since 1944. He out at the convention .we should was officially appointed as Aca­ in 1935, M.A. from Gonzaga in 1936 have a successful year." Sullivan ported to be in an improving con and his Ph.D. from St. Louis Uni­ dition at St. Mary's Hospital. demic Vice-President, after Fath commented that, "The NFCCS pro­ er Feely, the previous Vice-Presi­ 1 versity in 1948. Renovated auditorium gram on this campus has i shown Labor school "His condition is steadily im- dent, suffered a heart atitack, in Renovated 'Book the student little interest over the •proving," reported' Father February, 1957. , S. F. Course. past years, however, I feel, that Smythe, Dean of the USF Col­ receives applause Father McGloin came to the will greet College Players what we have learned at this year's honors trio ' leges of Liberal Arts and Sci­ In addition, Father Harney served as director of the USF Student Body Secretary Pat King University of San Francisco iin convention will enable us to pro­ ences, "and he is interested in 1948 and inaugurated a course in ,. _ A completely redecorated and lighting crew will at least have a mote that interest." Graduate School and the sum­ revealed this week that his Sum­ Iniproved auditorium will be at the |more professional system with at dinner mer session. mer brainchild, the recently dis­ the History of San Francisco in disposal of the College Players lor i*whlcl* to work. Colleges Advanced. Three nationally-known figures Among the many positions held tributed USF Handbook, cost the 1950. This is believed to be the their dramatic efforts thff season AH broom and side spotlights The thing that impressed the in the field or labor and industrial by 48-year-old Father Harney, he student body over $500. first time such a course has been delegates most was how advanced offered for collegiate credit. The changes are expected to have been recessed into the ceil­ relations will be honored Septem­ is a member of Pi Delta Kappa, The total cost of the book ap­ open several new facets of endea­ ing, and the spotlights can now the eastern colleges were in their ber 17 by the University of San the Committee on Higher Educa­ NFCCS programs. One of the rep­ proached $900, but Editor King An author of many articles in vor to the campus thespians, espe­ be hung and focused from the Francisco at the Tenth Anniver­ tion, the National Catholic Educa­ and assistant Bob Scott collected "Pacific Historical Review," "Cali­ cially in the field of stage lighting. attic catwalks instead of the pre­ resentatives interviewed said, "We sary dinner of the USF Labor- tional Association, and the Na­ $400 in advertisements to defray fornia Historical Quarterly" and From a technical viewpoint, the viously used "A" frame ladder, have a lot of catching up to do.Managemen t School. tional Executive Committee of the the cost of the handbook. "Catholic Historical Review" Fath­ which was as dangerous as it was They (the eastern colleges) have National Catholic Educational As­ The 64-page effort is believed to er McGloin's first book, "Eloquent put plenty of time into the project In making this announcement inconvenient. today, Rev. John F. X. Connolly, sociation. Father Harney also be the largest ever published at Indian: the Life of James Bou­ Permanent wiring has replaced and the results on their respective serves as the chairman of the USF, and includes such unique fea­ chard, California Jesuit was pub­ Frs. Keane, Walsh campuses show it. If we spend as S.J., University president, said the the miles of strung cable between three will include George Meany, South West Colleges Regional tures as a campus map and a what- lished in 1949 by the Stanford the switchboard and the spotlights. much time on our program there Unit. to-wear guide for dances. University Press. new floor prefects is no reason why we should not president of the AFL-CIO; Joseph The most striking change in ap­ F. Finnegan, national director of in Phelan Hall pearance of the auditorium is the enjoy the same success." the Federal Mediation and Concil­ new imitation stone paint job. , Keynote speaker at the con­ iation Service, and Alexander R. It was announced this week that The floors have also been vention was Monsignor John the Student Residence Hall will Heron, retired vice-president for cleaned and varnished, while the Tracy Ellis from the Catholic industrial relations of Crown Zel- have two new prefects this year, drapes, so long laden with dust, University of America, who lerbach Corporation. Father Joseph T. Keane, S.J. and have been restored to their orig­ spoke on the "Intellectualism in Father David J. Walsh, S.J. inal maroon color. the Catholic University." Fairmont dinner Former Dean of Students at A few lighting changes remain One of the more interesting in Each will receive a Regis Award FATHER HARNEY Loyola University, Father Keane cidents of the convention, said Bi­ for "outstanding contributions to to be completed, but they will be what is going on on top of the is commencing his fifth year, at ready for the Players' first produc­ anco, was a speech given by a labor-management relations", at USF. He served as Dean of Stu­ woman delegate from Poland com­ the Fairmont Hotel dinner cere­ Hill." But Father Harney's re­ tion. These include replacing the lease from the hospital and re­ dents on the Hilltop from 1949-'51, Vintage switchboard with two new menting on the "difficult years" monial which is expected to at­ then enlisted in the Navy for two her country is undergoing under tract some 1,000 Bay Area busi­ turn to the campus is yet a powerpack dimmer sets, which not matter to be determined by his years. Father Keane returned to only increases the dimmer number the Communist regime. ness executives, union leaders and USF last year as an instructor in Three sessions were held daily former USF Labor-Management doctor. to eighteen, but allows far greater A graduate of San Francisco's Theology. flexibility in lighting techniques. from nine in the morning until School students and lecturers. Like Father Keane, Father twelve midnight. Topics discussed Also to be honored at the Uni­ St. James' Grammar School and Walsh is a former Dean of Stu­ at these sessions included: the versity's Tenth Anniversary event St. Ignatius High School, Father dents at Loyola University. He Handbook correction problem of Industrial Relations, will be the Draymen's Association Harney received his A.B. from served in this capacity from 1951- ASUSF Secretary Pat King Social Services, NFCCS and Stu­ of San Francisco, and the Interna­ Gonzaga University in 1934 and '53. For the past two years Father requested that the following cor­ dent Government, and Human Re­ tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, Walsh has held the office of Vice- rection be printed in behalf of the lations. At each of these meetings Local 85, for maintaining an ex­ KEEGAN INCLUDED Principal at St. Ignatius High handbood staff: "There is an in­ a vice president of the NFCCS emplary collective bargaining re­ School. correct listing on the Social Cal­ delivered a speech related to the lationship for over 50 yearsi Pre­ Father Walsh will teach math­ endar on page 10. The dance of forementioned topics. After the sentations will be made to Joseph Eight previous ematics at USF this year. October 31 is the Bio-Chem-Wass- talks terminated the convention Diviny, president of the Team­ Both Father Walsh and Father man Dance, not the Bio-Chem was broken d-awn into smaller sters group and to Russell Bevans, Keane are graduates of St. Igna Dance as listed. We regret the groups and an open discussion was executive secretary of the Dray­ tius and natives of San Francisco, error." held. men's Association. USF students enter seminary Eight former students of the FOGHORN possesses potent staff University of San Francisco have Take A Tip From A entered the priesthood during the Celebrating its thirty-first fer from St. Mary's in his sopho­ Contributing to the Quarterly last Finances, including all manner past summer. year of continuous operation, more year, the 21-year-old History year, he holds membership in the of business and advertising, will be Peter Keegan who graduated the FOGHORN finds itself major served as Sports Editor in Knights of Columbus campus chap­ supervised by sophomore Bob Ver­ from the University of San Fran­ Typical Upper Classman « blessed with the largest editor­ 1956-57. Looking to a future in ter, the Vets Club, and brandished zello, who becomes Business Man­ cisco is presently enrolled at St. No. 34 as a halfback on the Cabal­ ager. Verzello served the last time Patricks College. He was presi­ ial staff in its history. journalism or teaching, Duris is a dent of the University's Sanctu­ member of the Historical Society leros intramural football team last around as Assistant Business Man­ Proud possessor of four All- fall. ary Society, Clubs Representa­ "In the Stretch, Florsheim and the Education Club. ager. A graduate of Riordan High, America citations in the last five Diminutive Frank Lavarato will he is active in Delta Sigma Pi tive of the Student Legislature semesters by the Associated Col­ Into the new position of City assist Finnigan as Assistant Edito­ while majoring in business admin­ and a member of the FOGHORN. legiate Press, national .critical Editdr comes Riordan graduate rial Page Editor for the coming istration. The jovial campus figure, who service, USF's student publica­ Warren Hinckle. Former editor year. Lavorato is a senior English ran a colorful campaign for stu­ Will Beat the Whole Field A third Riordan alumnus is Copy dent body president in 1956, com­ tion is led by 21-year-old editor- of both the Riordan Crusader major from Stockton. Kappa Lamb­ Editor Will Reith. The 19-year-old in-chief Don Halog. and the San Francisco Day, he da Sigma, English honor society, mented on the new campus park­ English major formed part of the ing condition: "Well, I told them Beginning in the sports depart­ assumes as a second year Don claims him as its Vice President. news staff a year ago in addition to ment as a sophomore, the senior the duties of the news editor plus Moving into the sports depart­ to vote for me. When I ran it participating in Pershing Rifle So­ was only 15 cents." GO TO English major was News Editor page makeup for the entire pa­ ment as editor is another Eng­ ciety activities. per. Hinckle served on the Stu­ lish major, Urie Walsh, St. Igna­ Sophomore Robert O'Neil has en­ last year. He is secretary of both Retaining the Circulation Man­ Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit dent Legislature last year as tius alumnus. Elected Vice Pres­ tered the Benedictine Order and is Freshman Class Representative, ident of the Junior Class last ager's office for a second succes­ presently matriculating at St. Ber­ Honor Society, and the Block SF sive time is junior Bill Kraus. A FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPS Society. Other activities include attains membership in the Clan­ May, Walsh holds sway as the nards College, Alabama. O'Neil na Eireanna and wrote for the only married man on the staff St. Ignatius alumnus, Kraus was was an outstanding football player Kappa Lambda Sigma and the Ed­ an enrollee in the Evening Divi­ ucation Club plus past duty as man­ Quarterly. after serving as Intramural Edi­ while on the Hilltop being chosen 760 Market Street tor last year. sion with a major in business ad­ the "Outstanding Back" in the in­ ager of the varsity soccer and base­ ministration. Junior English major Jerry Fin­ East Bay resident Dick Leverone tramural league last year. ball teams. He has contributed to nigan moves into the Feature Edi­ 640 Market Street the Quarterly and the Don and takes control as Assistant Sports Oakland's Bishop O'Dowd High The remaining six entered the tor spot now known as the Edito­ Editor. Now in his third season at was the scene of the secondary ed­ Jesuit Order: Senior Paul Capitolo, serves on the Publications Council. rial Page Editor. An army veteran Holding the managing editor's USF, Leverone blossomed into a ucation of Photography Editor former president of the Sanctuary Corner Post & Stockton who served in Germany, the 21-top reporter for the news depart­ Tony Rhine. Now in his junior Society, Junior Kenneth Grey, and ' If 9 *** I 11 • post is senior Dick Duris, a three- year-old Sacred Heart graduate MM ..^***~' . \ , •i year veteran of the paper. A trans ment during the past spring sem­ year, Rhine's creditline appeared sophomores Bill Hogan, a member iwas Copy Editor under John Doty. ester. He is an English major and in many of last year's front page of the University's College Players, graduate from St. Joseph's of Ala­ pictures. A San Leandro resident, Jay Schneider, James Corbett and PAGE 3 S. F. FOGHORN Wednesday, Sept. 11 meda High School. he is a science major. freshman Douglas Hollaway. * Special Freshman Section Wednesday, September II, 1957 Page 4 Student govern ment Success, courage story of Hilltop celebrates 31st year By DICK DURIS FOGHOBN Managing Editor By DON HALOG The history of the University of San Francisco which spans FOGHOBN Editor over a century—one hundred and two years to be exact—provides It was thirty years ago this coming spring when Father even the most casual student of California History with one of President Edward J. Whelan, S.J., bestowed upon University The University's Dean of Stu­ the more fascinating stories of heroism known to mankind. students self-government privileges. By virtue of this USF dents, Rev. Francis A. Moore, S.J., arrived on campus in July It is a story of courage and faith, of hard labor with little or became the first among her sister Jesuit institutions from THE JESUIT INSTITUTION possessed this impressive look­ coast to coast to sanction student government. of 1954, following a tour of duty no compensation. as chaplain in the Navy Reserve ing campus from 1878 until the earthquake and fire in Today this organization is known more familiarly to Hill­ (1952-1954) with active duty 1906. The site pictured is located on Hayes St. and Van It is an account of a school that grew from mediocre status toppers as the ASUSF, or the Associated Students. It is com­ with the third Marine Division Ness Ave. to one of the great universities of our time. in the United States, Hawaii, posed of the President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, Above all, it is a success story. BSC Chairman, Head Yell Leader, NFCCS Senior Delegate, and Japan. and Clubs Representative who comprise the Executive or Previous to becoming a chap­ Into the brawling, bawdy city of gold-rush days the young Upper Table. lain in the Navy Reserves, Jesuit was to bring the seed of learning that has illuminated the Father Moore, S.J., taught at *In addition to the eight above, each of the four classes the University of Santa Clara city by the Golden Gate for the past one hundred and two years. are represented as the Lower Table by the president and from 1941 to 1944, and USF from And as the city grew the new institution kept pace with the two representatives which total twelve. Inclusion of the August to November of 1949, at growth and reared up alongside. First as an academy, then a Faculty Advisor brings the num Los Gatos, 1949-1951, and again college and finally to the stature of university as we know it. ber to twenty-one. other things, to act as the law at Santa Clara University from Included in the framework of enforcement agency through the 1951-1952. The man behind the institution was Anthony Maraschi, SJ. this complex machinery are spe­ Board of Student Control; to take His job—to establish a good college for the education of the cial officers: FOGHORN Editor, charge of the student body dur­ male youth of the city in answer to the plea of Archbishop Historian, and Parliamentarian. ing all athletic events through the Alemany. Standing committees and organ! Heaft yell Leader and his assist­ Following the lead of the brave Father Maraschi the long zations are the Social Committee, ants; to control its funds through Finance Committee, Publications the Treasurer; to control a loan black line of Jesuit Fathers have brought to the city of St. Francis What type of a that founding spirit and zeal for the educational in the entire Council, and Club Presidents administration for use by needy Council^ Publicity Committee, students through a self-appointed century. t Student Loan Administrator; to GaKes, Rally, and Frosh Initia­ HERE ON HAYES AND SHRADER STS. St. Ignatius College The first church of St. Ignatius was opened on Market Street promote a Social Calendar tion Committees, and the NFCCS year will it be? continued to serve the educational interests of San Francisco between Fourth and Fifth Streets on July 15, 1855. Behind it Campus Committee. through the Vice-President and until the final removal to Ignatian Heights in 1928. his Social Committee. sprang up frame buildings, two in number. One designed as Since 1928 living quarters for the faculty, the other primitive shack, the Since 1928 the ASUSF has un­ Constitutions Construction program tops list dergone two changes -in its con­ One of the major differences class room. The modern University had its beginnings. stitutional setup, the first occur­ between the Constitutions of 1947 of activities as biggest occurrence USF organizations The college grew slowly and enrollment gradually increased. ring in 1947, the most recent in and 1955 was the creation of a New additions to the cluster of buildings appeared. By 1861 1955. Student Court. Although it has By WARREN HINCKLE been stated in the past that the one hundred forty students' names appeared in the first College Becoming a member requires FOGHOBN City Xditor but payment of the Registration Court is not to be considered mod­ Catalogue. Market Street was soon macadamized and with it the eled after the United States Su­ It ought to be a big one. serve varied interests Fee, a part of which enables sand dunes soon disappeared. College degrees were now con­ : the ASUSF to sustain opera­ preme Court, the two-year-old In some ways the biggest. tions for the semester. Constitution explicitly regards That's the prospectus for the coming academic year, the Groups prepare for club day ferred and St. Ignatius College took its rightful place in the The Jesuit administration gave the judicial power of the ASUSF 102nd in the continuous cavalcade of the University's history. growth of San Francisco. birth to student government with vested in the Student Court. Jur­ Rev. Francis Callahan, S.J., Director of Development, en displays to interest new frosh the idea that it develop among isdiction extends to cases involv­ visions this as the greatest year In 1861 the walls of the new St. Ignatius College were rising. '.'the students a habit of manly self- ing all types of fines and viola­ This time at 841 Market Street, the site of our present day Em­ tions of student conduct. in the far-reaching expansion pro­ its would be used to finance other reliance and initiative, a sense of gram, which in the last five years parts of the Cultural Program. Freshmen students contemplating enlisting in campus ac­ porium. Father Maraschi purchased a huge fire-bell in 1862 for responsibility and a spirit of whole­ Student body and class elections has brought Phelan Hall and Glea tivities this semester will have a selection of thirty clubs and hearted cooperation with the ad­ are held in April and May, respec­ There will be three concerts organizations on campus. the church use and today, almost one hundred years later, this son Library to take the place of given by the Little Symphony ministration in promoting the best tively with academic qualifications festers of huts and temporary Many of them, School of Nursing students will be happy fire-bell remains with us at the University of San Francisco. interests of the University. posted for almost all offices. In this year, the first one sched­ buildings scarring the cement sur­ uled for sometime in November. to learn, have made arrangements for female members. A debating society, "Philodianosian," was initiated in 1863 By the Constitution of April 19, late May all committees and posts face of the windy Hilltop. are appointed for the next aca­ Governed by the Club Presidents Council created by the and the first play, "Joseph and His Brethren," in 1863 are the 1955, the government of the Two huge edifices will rise on Included in Trumbower's pro­ Constitution of 1955, the score and a half of USF societies ASUSF is empowered, among demic year. campus in the ensuing semes­ posals are plans for a changing forerunners of our present day Philistorian Debating Society gallery of paintings in the sky plan and participate in many ters. The Memorial Gym, which (see story on page nine); History and College Players. is already under construction room of Gleason Library, special­ activities during the school ses­ izing in shows of bay area artists. sion. Two of the largest all-out Club, open to those interested in Years passed and still the young college progressed. New and slated to be completed late the field of history; Marketing in the spring will hold 6,500 He intends to use the high figh drives are Club Day and the buildings were added. Classrooms and classes swelled. More Meet the Deans set in the library lecture room as Mardi Gras Festival. Club, which strives to obtain an spectators and provide office and fore the fruits of the Jesuit labor were felt throughout the an aid in gaining intimate music The former, created two years insight on professional marketing space for the athletic depart­ city. Professors and facilities at the college were noted for their ment. concerts and specialized music ago, is produced during the first in the greater Bay Area. lectures. semester and is virtually synony­ endeavors and their completeness, respectively. The Smithsonian Construction will begin next mous with the rush gatherings Other groups devoted to one week on the Jesuit Faculty Resi­ held on colleges whose students specific scope are: Education Club, Commission of 1885 comments on Father Neri as the possessor dence, a ninety-two bedroom so­ reside in fraternity houses. Dur­ comprising students interested in of a collection of scientific apparatus so complete and extensive Phelan Hall the teaching field; Kappa Lambda lution to the cramped living con­ ing this day the clubs use their that but few laboratories throughout the land surpassed that ditions on campus. It will take individual ingenuity in attracting Sigma, which is a•society open to eighteen months to complete the named after prospective members through sophomores, juniors and seniors which was possessed by St. Ignatius College. The College was imposing five-story structure, to their booths in the Auditorium. with a view towards the cultural making itself known. S.F. Mayor aspect—literature, art, and music; be situated on the Parker and Mardi Gras. The cornerstone for the third College of St. Ignatius was Golden Gate corner of the cam­ Aside from periodic dances and P. Sigma Alpha, national political Phelan Hall, the University's science fraternity which main­ pus, flanking Gleason Library^ one and one-half million dollar res­ other means of raising revenue, laid on October 20, 1878. This site, bounded by Van Ness Ave­ Campus landscaping the-Mardi Gras provides the great­ tains a Civil Service information nue, Franklin, Hayes and Grove Streets, and its subsequent idence building, bears the name of center on the "D" floor of the The first step in activating one of the most distinguished al­ est proportion of money for the buildings were designed to accommodate 1200 to 1400 students. plans for landscaping of the cam­ clubs through sale of raffle and Liberal Arts Building; Math Club, umni of USF and one of the fore­ —Continued on Page 10 —Continued on Page 7 pus will occur in the spring most citizens of California. dance tickets. months. The huts that house the James Duval Phelan, who was Last spring a point system dis: ROTC department, Fr. Rossi's of­ born in San Francisco on April 20, tinguishing between the raffle and fice, and the music workshop will 1861, graduated from USF (which dance tickets and work hours put be razed and the area leveled in was then St. Ignatius College), in was inaugurated to the satis­ preparation for landscaping the when he was 20. He continued in faction of most officials. center of the campus. the study of law and politics after At no time in USF history are Rev. Richard E. Mulcahy, S. J. Dean of Rev. Edmond J. Smyth, S.J., Dean, Plans are also under way to leaving school. * the College of Business Administration the clubs so varied as to offer op­ Colleges of Liberal Arts and Science finish off the ground floor of Sixteen years later he was portunities in many fields. Dedi­ Fatter Mulcahy was ordained in A native San Franciscan, Father Phelan Hall, creating office elected mayor of San Francisco. cated societies include: St. Ives 1946 and is widely-known as the Edmond J. Smyth, S.J. received his space for the Office of Develop­ The contributions of Phelan not Law Club (open only to upper di­ Innocence and youth. author of "The Economics of Hein- A.B. degree from Gonzaga University ment, Alumni Office, and the only to the city and his state of vision students); Delta Sigma Pi, That's what the FOGHORN offers Freshmen. richs Pesh" and numerous articles in in 1942, and his M.A. from Gonzaga Publicity department. California, but to the entire coun­ national business fraternity open Don't get tangled up on the Green and Gold room shuf­ the "Quarterly Journal of Economics," University in 1943. He attended the The year will not be dominated try, are countless. During his term to all who are interested in the fle board and become cynical, inactive, dis-spirited and all University of Toronto from 1945 un­ by building dust, however. ASUSF as Mayor he was president of the "Social Order," "Catholic Mind," and business profession; Philhistorian kinds of horrible things. "America." He also edited "Readings til 1947 (Pontifical Institute of Meie- vice-president Frank Trumbower charter convention which drafted Debating Society, in its 94th year, has a stable full of racing ideas, a new city charter, the most pro­ Spurn these worldly temptations, drop up to Hut 16, and in Economics from Fortune," which val Studies) and then Alma College is devoted to development of pub­ from 1947-1951, receiving his S.T.L. but is hampered by financial gressive of any city at that time. lic speaking through intramural let us use what little spare time you have. has been adopted by over 100 univer­ Father Smyth, S.J., received his Ph.D. problems. Municipal progress. and intercollegiate tournaments. Openings are available on the news, sports, feature, sities as a supplementary text. at the University of Toronto, studying Biggest proposed event is a Phelan paved the way for munic­ Other Clubs, and advertising staffs. Experience is not necessary. Neither The College of Business Adminis­ there 1951-1953. Christmas Cantata at the Opera ipal civil service; made possible Wasmann Biological Society, or­ are money, good looks, or intelligence. Just the will to work tration's Dean holds both an A.B. and House on December 10th. The San Francisco's present municipal­ ganized to promote interest in the and a desire to write. Even Clark Kent had to start at the M.A. degree from Gonzaga University, Father Smyth, S.J., taught history special concert would feature fifty ly owned street car system; fought study of biology; Bio-Chemical bottom. Seattle, Washington, and a Ph.D. in at St. Ignatius High School from musicians and a hundred-voice for the reduction of gas, electric, Club, open to those pursuing scien­ Drop around to Hut 16 sometime this week and tell us Economics from the University of Cali­ 1943-1944 and at the University of choir. and water rates, and fostered the tific careers; The Thomists, who fornia. He came to the University of San Francisco (1944-55) and the Sum­ Nightclub rental artistic development of the city, in­ offer an outside-the-classroom op­ all about your abilities, desires, etc. Then we'll put you to San Francisco in 1950 and was Chair- mer Session (1947). He served as Trumbower said the Special cluding the Civic Center. portunity to study Scholasic phil work and make you famous just so we can say we knew you man of the University's Economics!Assistant Professor of History at USF Events Committee plans to rent In addition, he donated the Ju­ osophy; College Players, also in when you were a kid. This sort of thing happens all the Department until he was appointed ] from 1954 until appointed Dean of out the Jazz Showcase, new down nipero Serra monument in Golden its 94th year of existence which time. Dean of the College of Business the College of Liberal Arts in the fall town night club, for three nights Gate Park, and the Native Sons' prime objective and function is the Come around and see. Atfcntmstration in January, 1956. lof 1955. 'during the first semester. Prof­ monument on Market Street. production of all University drama Page 5 S. F. FOGHORN Wednesday, Sept. 11 Fifty-two scholarhip s The golden heritage of USF's past awarded to fresf men Continued from Page 6— rose next to the faculty house. nation's best, the Dons won the Father Maraschi died on March The modern University was on its tournament and captured the Fifty-two scholarships were Robert Reinhart of Amador Valley, luma, Robert Valurdi, St. Augus­ 18, 1897, at the age of 77, and way. hearts of the nation as the Cin­ awarded to incoming students, pre­ Gilbert Ribera of St. Ignatius, Dar- tine. with him died the remnants of The FOGHORN derella team. sented on the basis of scholarship, rel Salomon of Bellarmine, Quin­ Among the outstanding students the early struggle. Father Found­ Formerly 'Ignatian News" had The Richard A. Gleeson libra­ competition and leadership, it was lan Selman of Pueblo Catholic, entering the University this year er had left a remarkable exhibi- been the title of the student news­ ry became a reality in May, 1949, announced by the Committee on George Stephan of Villanova, Dan­ are William D. Armstrong of Oro- toin of foresite. Land acquired paper. At the opening of the 1929- and the crusade for a greater Scholarships at the University of iel Tortorelli of Riordan, Rudolph ville Union High, California, who years before for the expansion of 30 session the paper was renamed University of San Francisco was San Francisco. Thut of Bishop O'Dowd, Walter is a National Merit Scholarship the College proved invaluable. the "FOGHORN" and was pub­ under way. Honorary scholarships were giv­ Van Zant of St. Ignatius, John winner* and Ruth Laufenberg of The Alumni Association came lished weekly in 1931: The nationally known course on en to: William Armstrong of Oro- Vidosh of Riordan, Raymond St. Mary's, Stockton, Anthony Pi­ into being early in 1881 under the An early editorial entitled "San Communism f Political Science 140) ville, Ruth Laufenberg of St. Walsh of St. Ignatius, Thomas Wat­ azza of Junipero Memorial, Mon­ direction of Father Kenna, eighth Francisco's Own" commented, was inaugurated in May, 1951, by Mary's of Stockton, Anthony Pi­ son of St. Francis, La Canada, terey, and Frank Prideaux of St. President of St. Ignatius College. Saint Ignatius is San Francisco's Father Feely, Doctor Anthony azza of Junipero Memorial of Mon­ Dennis White of St. Vincent, Peta­ Ignatius High School. It was the earliest organization of own University . . ." The Univer­ Bouscaren and Mr. Robert C. Mac­ terey, Francis Prideaux of St. its kind on the Pacific Coast. sity had arrived. It was taking its Kenzie, and received public ac­ Ignatius. rightful place and reaching out claim. •• Competitive scholarships cover­ Fiftieth Anniversary for recognition in the city it so proudly represented. New Fr. President. ing full tuition for four years were 1905—the University celebrated awarded on the basis of outstand ROTC training On August 11, 1954, Father John with elaborated preparations the By 1929 the old "Shirt Fac­ THE FIRST SIX YEARS were spent here on Market St. be­ ing academic performance to: Gar fiftieth anniversary of its found­ tory" had been torn down and F. X. Connolly, S.J., was announced tween 4th and 5th Sts. Rev. Anthony Maraschi, S.J., estab­ a. the twenty-first President of the ret E. Ruhl of Bellarmine, Joseph ing. The festivities lasted for days the entire University was lo­ lished St. Ignatius Academy which constituted these trio of Schmitt of St. Elizabeth, John Ma­ and featured speakers from past cated on its present site, the the development of the University wooden shacks in St. Ann's Valley. reached its peak. The Student guire of Riordan, George DeCat of graduating classes. Little did they fifth and final site of the first St. Ignatiife. ngs know of the impending disaster century of progress. Residence Building was completed to follow in April of the next In comparison to the twelve Fog" being used to connote USF sue of the FOGHORN the "USF and named after the great bene Leadership potential Two years of compulsory military training (ROTC) con­ year. Destroyed would be the stars that were emblazoned on the athletic teams. Credo" was published. Authored factor of the University, Senator Scholarships, presented to stu­ James D. Phelan. front incoming freshmen. The purpose of this is to familiarize work of years. The tremendous service flag of the University dur­ Controversy was immediate. by Rev. Raymond T. Feely, S.J., dents of leadership potential, were the student with military life in general and to determine if ordeal of rebuilding would be ing the first World War, more As noted in a FOGHORN edi­ this "credo" received national And who can forget the national granted to: Kenneth Bollier of the individual is qualified for the advanced course, enabling long and difficult. than 3000 blue and gold stars ap torial of the day the Junior acclaim for containing all the championship that came to rest at Riordan, Robert Bottini of St. Vin­ Along with the holocaust that aims of a Jesuit education. Per­ the University? A tremendous cent, Petaluma, Thomas Gregory him to receive a commission in the United States Army. peared on the University's banner Chamber of Commerce was per­ After successfully completing was San Francisco the Univer­ for the second World War. The haps embarrassed by the men­ mission was granted to use the basketball season that saw the of St. Elizabeth, Oakland, Roy Mar sity would have to rise from the "credo" in other Jesuit educa­ Dons, ranked thirty-third in the ci of Palma, Salinas, Michael Mc the basic course in Military Sci­ years those enrolled in the advanc­ University of San Francisco was tion of "gog." "Nonsense," the ence the student may, if he so de­ ed course must attend a six week ashes. contributing its share to the na­ FOGHORN stated, continuing to tional bulletins owing to the mat­ nation prior to the opening of the Cabe of Bellarmine, Thomas Mc Carried in the diary of Father ter and principles included in season, rise to the number one po­ Namara of Marin Catholic, Thomas sires and is accepted by the Army, summer camp at Fort Lewis, Wash­ tion in much the same manner add that the city and the Uni­ ington where the cadet is given Vincent Testa, Treasurer of the versity are to be proud of the the famous document. sition and sweep the NCAA Cham­ Rich of Serra, Frank Rossi of St. go on to the advanced course that a soldiery Ignatius had done. where he will receive intensive the opportunity to put into prac­ University at the time of the Silver jubilee fog as being symbolic of power Then came the war, and day by pionship at Kansas City in March, Mary's Stockton, Joseph Silva .of earthquake of 1906 was this com day uncertainty for each student. 1955. Bishop O'Dowd. training in leadership qualifying tice what he has learned in the Silver Jubilee in 1930 and with and unstoppable offense. first three years of ROTC. ment, "Church, residence and col­ Popular demand held sway and Enrollment in the day school fell him for an Army commission. lege on fire—all gone." it an impressive civic celebration The following year the Hilltop­ Besides the above, the following Between the junior and senior The matter covered in the basic that spread throughout the city a contest was provided for appro- to a new low of 133 students. Stu­ pers once again copped the students were also the recipients All was lost at the old college dents studied from class to class courses (freshmen and sophomore NCAA title and extended their of scholarships: James Barbeau of years) includes: an introduction to site. The complete college and all for all knew that tomorrow they Sir Francis Drake, Michael Beacom -Campus services- its buildings were razed. The Jes might be called to war. win skein to 60 straight. military science, organization of of St. Ignatius, Timothy Cleere of the Army and the Reserve Offi­ uits had graciously been offered Tough Fiber. The year 1957 was marked by temporary housing in several pri St. Augustine, San Diego, John cer's Training Corps, American Only the tough fiber that was both sadness and joy. The Univer­ Coakley of Napa, James Curran of vate homes throughout the city. sity and her students mourned the Placement and military history, individual wea­ Accepting the shelter until other the faculty under the leadership St. Ignatius, Kent Davis of St. Ig­ pons and marksmanship, the exer­ of Father Dunne kept the Univer­ death of one of its most beloved natius, Lloyd Dulbecco of Riordan, means could be provided, the tre leaders and scholars, Rev. Peter cise of commands, map reading, mendous task of relocating began sity functioning. The war was over Michael Gonsalez of St. Augustine, health centers and crew-served weapons and gun­ and back to the campus came the Dunne, S.J. Fr. Dunne was the San Diego, Michael Haley of Sac­ nery. The superiors were looking for head of the University's History new fields. veterans. The war boom that was red Heart, John Holthaus of Rior­ Colonel Myron A Quinto is the to touch all college life was upon Department, and a noted scholar dan, Allen Kent of St. Ignatius, and author of California history. PMS of the University's ROTC Fourth plant the University. Permission to use Jerry Kunzman of Cogswell, John provided Department. July 1, 1906, found the Jesuits the temporary barracks was re New Buildings. Kyne of Half Moon Bay, John La- Two on-campus services provid breaking ground for the fourth ceived and the University took in The announcement of the con­ Grasso of Antioch, David Mahoney 1 St. Ignatius College. This was at its heroes. struction of a new gym and faculty of Polytechnic, Stanley Matli of ed for University of San Fran­ 'Boss Gill's son Shrader and Hayes Streets. Once In late January of 1948 USF re­house brought cries of jubilation Chowchilla, Jerry Mordasini of cisco students are the Placement again the embryonic College was ceived permission to grant secon­ from students and alumni alike. Riordan, Peter Murray of St. Ig­ Bureau in Loyola Lodge and the ordained in June struggling upward. The huge fire­ dary teaching credentials and an No longer would the Don basket­ natius, Owen O'Neill of St Ignatius, bell was rescued from the debris ball teams be homeless. Frank Perry of Junipero Memorial, Health Center in Phelan Hall. A former student of the Univer­ other phase of university instruc sity of San Francisco, Rev. James and installed on the new site. A tion took hold in USF's progress. These incidents and many, many The two-fold objective of the symbol for the succeeding gene­ more are the University of San Placement Bureau, headed by J. Gill, S.J., was ordained in San Women nursing students were Francisco June 15. Fr. Gill entered rations of the fortitude and the received into the University's Francisco. The University that had Fr. Vachon will Joan Downey, is placement for perserverance of the early Col FROM 1861 TO 1878 St. Ignatius College was housed in such a humble beginning and yet, graduates in permanent posi­ the Jesuit order from USF in 1947. this establishment not more than two blocks from the first training program in 1948 for the Father Gill is the son of the late lege. first time and the FOGHORN through the years, has risen to the study for law M.A. tions, and the placing of stu­ site at 841 Market St. fore. dents for part time and summer James J. Gill, USF professor and After much consideration the stated, "Tradition Shatters; Girls director of the College Players from ground to the north of Fulton Flutter Halls." Another mile­ What of the future? Fr. Richard Vachon, S.J.,, the work. Students hours for this first Roman Catholic priest to be­ 1929 to 1949. Street, the site of the present and nation. Days of festivities priate . nicknames. Jack Rhode stone in the century of progress. One can only predict the great­ Bureau are 10:30 a.m. to 12 come a member of the California A graduate of St. Ignatius High, University, was purchased and commemorating the founding of sports editor of the FOGHORN, The Labor Management School ness that may be the University of noon, and 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Father Gill was a student here in on December 8, 1910, the the University, honored speakers submitted the name of Dons, and was founded in 1948 by Rev. San Francisco's in the following Bar Association and an instructor Mondays through Fridays. 1942, before serving three years groundwork for the present St. and a full dress parade told the in January, 1932, Fr. Edward Whe­ George Lucy, S.J. century. Its athletic teams will un­ at the Law School, left during the The Health Center, located in during World War II in Naval Avi­ Ignatius Church was completed: people of San Francisco that their lan, President, announced that doubtedly reach even greater summer to begin advanced study at Room 24 in Phelan Hall, provides ation. Thus it was that our present University was having a birthday. henceforth all athletic teams would Largest Catholic University. USF had become the largest heights, and its educational pro­ Columbia University in New York. free medical assistance to all Uni Fr. Gill's sister, Mary Gill, a University had its start. And from A Solemn Mass was held on the participate under the moniker of Catholic University west of Chi­ gram will be more than ever recog­ Father Vachon will take a 14- versity students. Office hours of graduate of USF and St. Louis Uni­ this humble beginnnig has grown athletic field in order to accom­ Dons. And down through the past cago by 1949 with a high figure of nized as the finest in the country month course leading to a master's Dr. Noram Reed, Health Center versity, is an instructor in the Hill­ and spread until it is a highpoint modate the huge crowds and bril­ 25 years the name Dons has be­ 3,463 enrolled in all divisions. New buildings will be added and degree in constitutional and inter­ doctor, are 11 to 12:15 week days. top School of Nursing. Another on the city's horizon. liant orators from all sections of come the watchword in the na old ones torn down. national law. Dr. Reed may be contacted at his sister, Loretta Gill, is a student in tion's athletic history. In 1949 the Dons, finishing a v Shirt factory the country who desired to heap great season of basketball, were But most of all, if the first hun He will study under Phillip Jes- Office in the Phelan Building in the Evening Division. The Church was under way but praise on the founders of San In the spring of 1937 the Loyola invited to Madison Square Garden dred years provide us with any in­ sup, international law expert and case of emergencies. Father Gill celebrated his first the college, consisting of rude Francisco's University. The Uni­ Guild donated the building which to compete in the National Invita­ dication of the future, it will be former U. S. diplomat, and Noel T Students may receive their Po­ Mass at St. Cecilia's Church on shacks and wooden buildings, re versity was incorporated and re­ all students have come to know as tional Tournament. Meeting the another success story. Dowling, author. lio shots *it the Health Center. Sunday, June 23. mained at Hayes and Shrader ceived the title of University of the Loyola Lodge, which now hous­ Streets. One of the former stu­ San Francisco with the well es the student body offices and the dents nicknamed the structures, wishes of all the city. Permission athletic offices. "The Shirt Factory," so unimpres- was received to clear the Masonic 20th President. sive was its architecture and here cemetery behind the buildings On July 15, 1938, Fr. William J. it remained until 1927. and the University surged on. Dunne, S.J., became the twentieth OF USF CAMPUS On September 3, 1912, the Col­ The huge firebell, now 68 President of the University of San lege became the University with years in service, pealed joyfully Francisco to follow in the path of the brief but prophetic announce­ and proclaimed the University's those worthy men who made prog­ ment, "Henceforth our institution holiday. ,. ress the word since the University's will be known as the University humble birth in 1855. of St. Ignatius." The Sisters of Mercy had pur At the 1939 Treasure Island Ex­ Athletics were now a part of the chased the land at Hayes and position to celebrate the comple­ College and American football re­ Shrader and St. Mary's Hospital tion of the two bridges spanning placed rugby in 1917. Activities was under way. the Bay, a whole day was assigned were limited to Thursday games The Junior Chamber of Com­ to USF in honor of the contribu­ or after school. merce, in a note sent to the «tu tion of the University in molding The School of Law came into dent body president in 1931, ob­the city of Saint Francis. GoldtA G^ 4**. being on September 18, 1912, jected to the name of the "Grey In the February 23, 1940, Is­ and with it an era of brilliant •4 h recognition for the University. Then came World War 1 and with it the rising and falling of enrollment that marks a period of stress. The presence of ten gold / * 3 ¥• -r « 7 stars on the service flag of the C University in comparison with its 5€LIX minute registration gave grim evi­ Ahc/**ek, AHkrVC dence of the University's record • of patriotism and loyalty. •SK? FORMAL WEAR SAN FRANCISCO • OAKLAND • BERKELEY • SAN JOSE First ROTC The military had set in and on /> September 16, 1918, a small mili I 1 tary unit was installed at the Uni­ SAN FRANCISCO DO 2-1133 versity, a forerunner of our pres ent ROTC Department. By 1921 the faculty building adr** OczS C i had been built and no longer would the Fathers make the long elimb from housing to church. The School of Business Admin­ C*/lr\pVS Afaj* istration had its inception in Au­ gust, 1924, with the establishing of the Department of Commerce T\r\ and Finance. Groundwork was laid and the Liberal Arts building GLAD TO HAVE YOU ON Arts HILLTOP x /<***•» USF Alumni Association fu/txyi S* La Grande & White's Laundry & Dry Cleaning ... and a map of progress made possible by the skill and efforts of 250 Twelfth Street near Howard — San Franewco 3 the

BLANKETS REFRESHED TO EXQUISITE PERFECTION WARM - FLUFFY - SOFT BARRETT CONS MArket 1-0916 COMPANY Diamond 4-0560 GLenwood 4-2885 Peninsula Service Marin Service Soon there will be another "*" just to the west of Richard Gleeson Library to mark the new Faculty Resi­ dence Building, also to be constructed by Barrett Construction Co. -, i-y-w-ty^'-'rr-y'VVji'tB Record turnout for mural grid; MacKenzie pleased FOGHORN Sparse crowd watches edited by • urie walsh three teams in practice Intramural football kicked off yesterday as Coach Robert "Sarge"* MacKenzie greeted PAGE 6 S. F. FOGHORN Wednesday, Sept. 11 a record opening day turnout at USF. After a crisp workout, mostly on the football fundamentals, MacKenzie said he was "extremely pleased" with the first practice and declard that all three USF Teams would be realty for the first game of hte season, an exhibition on September 20. Before a sparse crowd that turned out to watch the first practice, Grey Fog captain Don Optimism marks Hourigan led the three squads in the first calisthenics. He was followed by captain- tackle Mike Gregor of the Vigilantes and Ed Griffin of the Caballeros. MacKenzie termed the veterans . SARGE MACKENZIE, intramural director through their practice sessions in prepara­ Woolpert talk as "looking sharp" but that he ball program and invite you to par­ and head football coach on the Hilltop su­ tions for the opening of the mural football wanted to wait at least week be­ ticipate as players and enjoy k pervises his gridiron charges as they go season. fore "making judgement on the as spectators. Athletic director speculates rookies." This is real elevenhan hard-con­ He urged again that anybody tact tackle football — comparable to that played by -many of the Cow Palace site on championship five odds interested in playing football can smaller college teams in the coun­ still report to him down at the try. Our three teams—the Vigi­ By URIE WALSH field house this week but "they lantes, Caballeros, and Gray Fog FOGHORN Sports Editor better get out soon." The player —play a double round-robin sched­ ule among themselves and also Athletic Director Phil Woolpert stated with quiet but very draft will be on the seventeenth meet the teams from S. F. State NCA sin optimistic assurance that USF was in for a very good year of September. in an intramural series. Special sports wise." ' The highlight of this, the 1957 substitution rules insure that all By DICK LEVERONE Contacted by the FOGHORN for an exclusive interview intramural football season, will of our players see action in every FOGHORN Asst. Sports Editor just before he left for West Germany, where he will conduct be the two dates on the San game. Players are drafted by the teams and traded just as in the Perhaps the best sports news of the summer for Don fans was the announcement that a basketball clinic for the U. S Francisco State JV schedule. Army, Mr. Woolpert felt that "this Incidently, the Don teams will N.F.L. No previous playing expe­ this years NCAA Western Regional basketball championships will be held in San Francisco. could be a very interesting year r—275 pounds. T 2"—, be playing State's varsity third rience is needed—just sign up at Oregon State, host for the past several years, did not protest the shift. Apathy on the string, for the JV sked is just the athletic office and turn out for Hilltop sport's fans." for the sport. part of Corvallis area fans was one of the major reason for the shift. Last year's tourna­ As usual, the slim, tall basket­ Joe Verducci's way of seeing ment was played in spacious Gill Coliseum before thousands of empty seats. With the ball coach turned Athletic Direc­ French giant that all his boys play each week. Hoping that we'll be seeing you exception of the year that Oregon State was in the tournament, the Regionals were over­ tor was most interested in talking out there very soon, I am, with On Thursday, September 26, all To tfe U.S.F. Freshmen of 1957. every good wish, shadowed in Oregon by the State about his basketball team. Dear Frosh: USF teams will meet all of the Sincerely, Day ig 'whole thing' imported by State teams at State's football In welcoming you to the cam­ arena, Cox Stadium just a stones pus, I particularly wish to call SARGE MacKENZIE, Eugene, forty miles away. "The whole thing, this is, the difference between just another throw from Stonestown. your attention to the USF foot­ Football Coach 9 With the Bay Area ringed by good team and the championship," Gonzaga September 26 will be a mile­ top collegiate basketball teams he told us, "will be Art Day." stone in the athletic history of watchm with who will be potential partici­ "We're counting on Art (Day), SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - USF. Not only will it be the first pants, and the thousands of Bay if he comes through like we think French youth, rated as the world's time that USF will meet another Area basketball fans, who are he will, then I don't think there school in football since the Hill­ anxious to see top basketball, Newby calls for will be anybody that can stop us." largest college player at 7-foot-2, top gave up the sport in the 1951 regardless of who the partici­ "I know that Mike Farmer will is scheduled to enroll at Gonzaga season, but also it is the acid test pants are, the games are almost be better than ever," he assured, University here and play basket of whether regular USF students a cinch to be sold out. and also that Gene Brown is ball for the Jesuit school of some can play rough, tough intercol­ WALSH This years Regional will be held improving every day." legiate football against "scholar­ rifle teamsters 1,500 students. in the Cow Palace on the Ross GHidice ship" students of another school, Master Sergeant Charles New­ and fire for practice and score. FOGHORN Sports Editor thirteenth and fourteenth of Something else (beside the fact Gonzaga officials said Jean who have been recruited for that by, head coach of th* rifle team, When asked if the rifle team March. that he had three tremendous Claude Lefebvre, 20, of Epiasles- very thing, that is, to play foot­ announced today that a* of Mon­ will be as strong as it has been in ball. It is hoped that the transfer of players) struck Mr. Woolpert and Louvres, a farming community day, September 9th. tbe rifle years gone by, Sgt. Newby, who the Regionals will provide enough range, which is located on the took over the coaching reigns late he smiled, "Another thing that about 20 miles north of Paris, has Yesterday, MacKenzie was tickets to give every US,F student will help us a lot is that Ross told of the FOGHORN'S plans east side of the Loyola Lodge, will last season, decided not to com­ PROBABLY EVERYTHING that could be said about USF and fan an opportunity rto see the Guidice will be up here at USF been accepted for admission as a of presenting a "sombrero" be open to prospective rifle team ment but said, "he would like has already been said better than I could ever write it or even Dons in action, provided that they full time." freshman in a liberal arts course. award each week to the out­ members. to wail until "fle has a chance to copjthe CBA championship for the "As you know" he continued, He arrived last week in Gonzaga standing intramural football Sgt. Newby emphasized that al­ see hoW the squad shapes up." say it, so I'll only say that you'll never regret spending a few fourth straight year. years on the Hilltqp. Ross has been teaching out at and into the welcoming arms of player. This award will be de­ though experience in rifle shoot­ Last; year the Don Deadeyes cided by a yet to be appointed ing is a welcome attribute, none­ came in second in the nation, as Despite the many advantages Riordan during the day, but now basketball coach Hank Anderson. And, if the rush of college has taken your breath away, he'll be up here full time to help committee and will consist of a theless all students that have any well as blasting away the old that accrue from hosting the Lefebvre was spotted in Eu­ sit down and we'll hash over the coming year of athletics regionals, the news will still me out." certificate and a feature story interest in' the sport are encour­ school record and winning the at USF while you get your second wind. bring a tear to many a nostal­ 'Strongest' Bench rope by Jim McGregor, former of the award winner in the fol­ aged to drop by and become ac­ Sixth Army title. gic Don fan who cherishes hap­ The basketball coach also added basketball coach at Whltworth lowing edition of the FOG­ quainted with the many advan­ The Hilltop squad was top- First of all, take off the dink and sign, relax, and don't HORN. tages of firing for either the nov­ heavy with senior talent, especial­ worry about the FIC (they're no different than you—they've py memories of past Corvallis that he expects the strongest College here who now gives les­ trips. bench since he took over the USF ice or Varsity Rifle Team. ly All-American rifler Rick Tan. iust been shaving longer). Now*, you're feeling better already. sons in all parts of the world. "Head banging will start at He pointed out that the highly Tan along with three other seniors Varsity in 1951, when he moved two sharp this afternoon." said Well, aren't you? , Perhaps this year more students up from St. Ignatius. The young giant caught McGreg­ successful Don rifle teams of the are lost via the Uiploma route. will accompany the Dons on their MacKenzie. Sgt. Newby concluded the inter­ Of course, you know a little about our (your's now, too) "We'll have mostly seniors and or's eye at Sofia when he played past have been made up largely annual Los Angeles invasion. The "One day of practice doesn't of inexperienced shooters. x view by emphasizing that "any­ Don teams. Right off you know, if you read any sort of a more optimistic are already sav­ sophmores on the varsity, with for the French National Team body interested in the opportu­ three good juniors to bridge the prove anything; it's the second Sgt. Newby stated that there paper, that USF basketball teams are the New York Yankees ing their pennies for the trek to in the European championships. and the third and fourth day that will be a slight fee of one dollar nity to fire on either of the rifle of college basketball. In fact, the DONS were knocking off gap." McGregor thought of his ex-rival teams to contact him (Sgt. New­ Kansas. Basketball to soccer prove whether the boys have the for the enrollment of all potential teams with such monotonous consistency, that the only excite­ and friend Anderson and bilingual desire TO PLAY football," he aspirants. This sum will entitle by) at the rifle range or in the ment were the fisticuffs at halftime. As much as we hated to do it, them to visit the range each day ROTC office." we changed the subject, for after negotiations to bring Lefebvre to said. Late last season though, Coach Phil Woolpert experimented Baseballers all the purpose of the interview Spokane have been going on since with the "exciting game" and the Don quintet created a couple was to aquaint the FOGHORN that time. Some of the Frf-fich of humdingers (especially the Cal game in the regional finals readers with Mr. Woolpert's opin­ speaking Priests at Gonzaga have at Corvallis when the lead changed hands eleven times in the loaded for ion of the over-all sports picture final quarter.) Incidentally, we ought to have a fairly good for USF this year. acted as translators. team again—we only lost one player (a second stringer) from '58 season As Mr. Woolpert switched to Lefebvre plans to return to NEED SERVICE? the team that placed third in the nation. soccer, we felt that he was confi­ A veteran team is scheduled to dent that the Don booters would France each summer to work out OUR MAJOR sport in the fall is soccer, and if I called our greet head baseball coach Dutch have another typically great year with the French basketball team basketball team the NY Yankees of Basketball, the only way Anderson to pick up where last "Yes," he confided, "the soccer which he plans for the 1960 to describe the soccer team is to say that the Yankees are Spring's excellent (13-10) horse team is coming along fine, accord Olympic games at Rome. sometimes called the USF Soccer team of Baseball. The soccer hiders left off. Returning from ing to the reports I am receiving At 7-foot-2 and 275 pounds, the what was largely a sophomore club, from Mr. Donahuge." French giant has about an inch and team is coached by Gus Donoghue and if anything goes to will be ace infielders Jack Scrama prove what an education will do for you take the example of glia, Bob Macaluso, Ray William Intramural football some 40 pounds advantage over the Doctor Donoghue. Doctor "D" took his Ph.D. at Stanford ten son, Charlie Myers, and John Cun "Also, I believe that the intra present largest American college years ago and since that time he has been leading USF soccer ningham; outfielders Chick Wall mural football program is devel­ player, Wilt (The Stilt) Chamber­ JUST GIVE US A CALL teams to nine straight titles. Soccer is the top drawing sport­ gren (the club's leading hitter) oping rapidly and that it will be lain of Kansas. Some of his other ing even in Europe and South America. Make it a point to and Fred Kara. functioning at full force in the measurements, including a size drop down and see a game this year, I'll assure you that it will Coupling with these vets are re very near future." 17Vi shoe, will make his outfitting turning hurlers Johnny O'Neill The phone was ringing again, a bit of a problem. be well worth the effort. we could see that Phil Woolpert Kara, and the ace of the staff and Anderson, dreaming of Lefbvre Football not banished the Most Valuable Player for the was a busy man. We left the Ath­ •^^ ^-^ past Mo years, Tony "Candy Man" letic Director's office in Loyola as a gigantic dawing card, has been DID I understand you to say something? Football? Yes, Basquez. Lodge, where Phil Woolpert wor­ negotiating to mave many of Gon­ I guess it's my favorite game too. Well here at USF we have ried about the nation's number zaga's home basketball games from a terrific intramural football program which is modeled after A big problem will exist be­ one team and a trip across the the small college gymnasium to WE'LL PICK IT UP the National Football League and, even if you haven't played hind the plate, where 1956 cap­ Big Pond. the huge municipal coliseum. *wm tain Leo La Rocca will be high school ball, I will assure you that you'll play. missed, but this problem may be Yes, it is too bad that a great University like USF solved if all-around infielder doesn't field an intercollegiate football varsity. Slide up a Dick Clarke, up from the Frosh OPENING TONIGHT little closer and let me tell you a few facts. ranks, can take care of the re­ First off, there's a scheduling problem. The PCC (Puri- ceiving chores.! CHICO HAMILTON'S QUINTET SERVICE IT RIGHT fide Coast Conference) has conference obligations and to What other sophomore help ** BROADCAST ON KGO - THURS. NITE AT 10:30 ** import big name colleges into San Francisco cost too much in Coach Anderson will receive re­ at this day and age. Secondly, the City by the Golden Gate is a mains to be seen. Last season, the Pro football town. I personally think that the 49ers could Frosh played six pitchers at dif­ pack Kezar stadium if Pete Radmacher was going to stand ferent spots in the infield and the AND DELIVER IT! them in touch tackle. And lastly, a private school can't throw outfield. When the hurlers became Jazz Showcase ninety thousand dollars down the drain every year to produce acclimated to their new spots, the 90 Market Street team began to jell and had a hot SAN FRANCISCO We'll pick yoyr car up at your home, do the a good football team when it can not get big-drawing games winning streak going when the —LEAVE YOUR I.D.'s HOME! close to home. season ran out on them. job—Shellubrication, safety check, anything it need*—and return it to you when you Books (Used & New) - School Jackets - Stationary - Your Every School Need want HI W your eor need* torvteo* you noed m\ at SHELL:

SOMERS SHELL SERVICE * - ' IN U.S.F. BOOKSTORE 8th Ave. & Fulton St. Located in Basement Floor of Liberal Arts Blag. San Francisco 18, CaHf. Starting a College career can be fun, but very expensive too. Stop in at the z? f t(> offictal Campus bookstore and let us help you save money and buy only the f reshmen things that you really need at a price especially prepared for you. 0fe-Sr-~4B Meet the Head Coaches Dutch Anderson, former catcher, Director of Admissions, 'Gus in fifth year as baseball coach Donoghue, builder of champions Dutch is a Mission High grad­ By ED GRIFFIN uate. He played semi-pro ball here in the city whose "bush" The stocky, rugged-looking man jj leagues have produced some of in the grey sweat suit who is the finest players ever to have found every Fall afternoon on the trod the diamond. In 1946 he Don field, barking orders to the stepped into the pro ranks with green-clad horde of soccer play­ Spokane. He also spent four years with the Spokane club as ers from all lands, looks little less trainer and acted in the same the athlete than his charges, and capacity for the Kansas City in fact, could probably still give Blues (now the Orioles). Dutch most of them a good tussle on the is now back at his training soccer field. chores here on the Hilltop, in addition to his coaching work. For Augustine P. Donoghue, Dutch teaches baseball. He de­ Ph. D., head soccer coach at the mands all-out performance and University of San Francisco, and effort from his students. "Base­ director of admissions at the Uni­ ANDERSON ball is like your studies,." he says. versity, was himself an All-Amer­ "The more you work at it, the bet­ ica for three years in his colle­ Dutch Anderson is a baseball ter you are, the more you learn." giate days (1934, '35 and '36) cap­ man. He looks like a ball-player, He is looking forward with quiet tained the club, and was an Olym- M tanned, husky, smooth-moving. He anticipation to this Spring's club. pic star in the 1936 Olympiad. • talks baseball, he lives the game DONOGHUE He had a winner last year and "Gus," ASUSF Prevy, '36 he loves. he's hoping for another this time He is baseball coach at the Uni­ Not only was "Gus" Donoghue many recent alumn well remem­ around. He isn't saying much, but an outstanding athlete at USF, the versity of San Francisco. He has you know that he'd like nothing ber his interesting and excellent produced some good ball clubs in personable, soft-spoken coach also courses in English history. JOE NJOKU-OBI, USF's two-time All-Amer- and other stalwarts the Don kickballers still more 'than to improve last year's was an outstanding student and his four years on the hilltop, and record and perhaps snag a NCAA ican, trjes to tank one against San Jose State remain the powerhouse of the Northern he has produced some good base­ was student-body President on the 'Beat Anybody* Team championship bid, a goal that the The coveted CBA (now the Hilltop in 1936, where he received last season. Obi is no longer with the Hill- California Intercollegiate Soccer Confer- ball players—so good in fact, that Dons barely missed a semester Donoghue's soccer success has top soccer squad. Despite the loss of Obi ence. he has had problems with players West Coast Athletic Confer­ his B.A. degree. been little short of fantastic. His ago. ence) trophy is awarded each turning pro and leaving him short The University of California clubs, especially of the 1949-50, 51, of athletes! Last year his club Dutch is married and is the year to the championship team awarded the young athlete-scholar Soccer winning streak started slowly and then jelled into father of two girls. "No baseball in basketball. a Master's degree in history in 52 of a were the type that "could an outstanding college club—with players in this family" he grins Only two teams have ever 1937. beat anybody" and were never de­ a 19-10 record, including an 11 He's hoping he has some on the held possession of the 21-inch Builds Up Soccer feated, winning the National game winning streak. Hilltop, however, this year. trophy. Santa Clara was the Donoghue , was appointed In­ championship and coming in sec­ first member whose name was structor and later assistant profes­ ond to the Temple Owls in the Ten straight crowns engraved in 1950. Two years sor of History at his Alma Mater, 1951 Soccer Bowl, 2-0. Recently, later Santa Clara again won the where he taught until the out­ USF seems to specialize in winning streaks. Probably every sports fan knows of the amaz­ trophy after sharing the title in break of the Second World War. It the Dons have continued on their ing sixty game string run up by the recent Hilltop basketball teams. Last season's baseball We're with Sullivan 1951 with USF. was Lieutenant Commander Don­ victorious ways, with winning club got into the act by clipping off eleven straight wins. But when it comes to performance, The last three titles have oghue, United States Navy, who streaks and All-Americans galore. -A sports editorial- been snared outright by USF, returned to the Ignatian Heights Dr. A. P. "Gus" Donoghue, schol­ the Don Soccer squad tops everything in sight. How's this sound for consistent winning? two of these undefeated league to take over the controls of the ar, professor, historian, and a Ten Straight Northern California Championships, one loss in 82 games, and a cluster of All When the historians write "finis" to the congressional seasons and including two Green and Gold and build soccer coach comparable to the Rocknes NCAA national titles. into the high-powered, amazingly and Sutherlands of football, again Americans: this is the Don boot- investigations for 1957 they will have to include the Marshall Plan allotment of snow plows to the Sahari Desert, Johnny The Hilltoppers are strong successful machine that has dom­ this fall will be found taking time ers' record for the past ten years. favorites to capture the coveted inated West Coast and National every day from his packed sched­ Coach of the perennial cham­ Dio, tranquilizers, Dave Beck, and the Marvelous Morabitos. trophy again this year. soccer for well over a decade. ule of interviews and conferences 1957-58 Basketball Schedule pions is Dr. A. P. "Gus" Don­ The Morabitos are the greatest bunko artists ever to The Dons will retain their en­ In 1953,. Professor Donoghue re­ to help mold another kickball oghue, Director of Admissions hit this little fishing village, because for the last twelve ceived his Ph.D. from Stanford squad that will be remembered DECEMBER tire team, with the exception of at the University and former years loveable Tony and Vic have been robbing the citizens guard Jack King, in their bid University and soon was moved along with those of the past, Date Opponent Place professor of history. Nationally of this fair metropolis. to regain the NCAA crown into an administrative position, searching for (and probably find­ 2 Chico State Kezar accepted as one of the best soc­ For nine Sundays during the fall football season the Mora­ from Kansas, who smashed the that of Director of Admissions, the ing) All-Americans who will take cer coaches in the country, Dr. Dons in last year's NCAA cham­ position which he presently holds. their place in the great Don tra­ 7 West Texas State Kezar Donoghue was an All-American bitos have been putting on a show that has all the allurement dition of the Osiboguns, Coxes, 13 California Cow Palace# pionships. Though the Glasgow, Scotland, at USF in his college days and of a hoochy-koochy dancer at a carnival side show. And for born professor no longer teaches, Razons and Njoku-Obi's. 16 Stanford Cow Palace# has years of coaching experi­ twelve years the public sportsminded people of San Francisco 17 Southern California Cow Palace# ence to aid him and his players. have flocked into Kezar Stadium paying their moneys (so 20 Blue Grass Louisville-teams: Seattle, West Soccer is a sport which permits much dough, in fact, that a congressional investigating com­ 21 —Tournament Point, Louisville, USF a freshman to play on the varsity mittee found, among other things, that the Morabitos have team if he can make the squad. Giudice produces top 26 Oklahoma City Oklahoma City-teams: Idaho St., been making money hand over fist faster than they can fire 27 —All-College Denver,Tulsa,Tulane, However, any aspirant is welcome good coaches). 28 —Tournament Oklahoma City, USF when the call goes out for the Now it only makes sense that if the Morabitos are shoveling opening kickball session.. Even currency into their coffers, they ought to be giving the fans JANUARY those who haVe never played the frosh cage squadrons sport before have blossomed something for the money. Take for example the New York 4 San Jose State* San Jose Yankees. George Weiss of the Yanks is constantly using quickly under Donoghue's patient By ED GRIFFIN lege ball player rather than as gawky youngster to a superb 7 Santa Clara* Kezar Owner Dan Topping's money to keep the Bronx Bombers in and expert instruction, all the If past years are any indication; a high school star. athlete), Hal Perry, Frank • 3 College of Pacific* Stockton while gaining experience and the World Series year after year. some of the most exciting basket­ And another vital objective ln Evangelho, last year's soph 24 San Francisco Sfate Kezar know-how on the J.V. club, (which Weekend after weekend fans turned out to see the local ball games you'll see this winter the team and in the coach's mind stars Dave Lillevand and Bob 31 Loyola of Los Angles* Kezar incidentally, also boasts a fine hopefuls perform; weekend after weekend they went home will be played while much of the is, of course, to win ball games. Radanovich, up-coming pros­ record). disappointed, the Morabitos had neglected to buy blocking crowd is still searching for its The man who guides the Don pects Fabulous Fred La Cour FEBRUARY As for this year's prospects, guards and defensive backs. seats. yearlings along the road to these and JV star Horse Cunningham, 1 Pepperdine* Kezar some prognosticators are tempt­ This year the Morabitos have drafted a quarterback that The USF Frosh and Junior Var­ goals is a basketball legend and, of course, this year's great duo, Gene Brown and Mike 8 Fresno State Kezar ed to say that this may be the tipped his plays off in college, and a roster of mediocre talent sity play most of the prelimina­ around USF, Ross Giudice led the Dons in scoring in his sophomore Farmer. 11 St. Mary's* Kezar time around that defeat comes that has already been released at this writing, attempted a ries to -the Don Varsity games, to the Hilltoppers. Missing this providing the fans with an excel­ year—his first back on the Hill 14 Pepperdine* Los Angeles trade off a very good half for a defensive back and two other This is just a sampling of the Fall will be two All-Americans, lent brand of basketball and also after a Navy stint—and in his ju­ fine athletes started on their col­ 15 Loyola* Los Angeles Joltin' Joe Njoku-obi, and Cap­ nondescript backs (one already released) and constantly play with an opportunity to watch and nior year earned the nickname, lege careers by the affable young 17 Fresno State Fresno tain Benny Razon, and the all- their only "good" player in order to win exhibition games. judge next year's varsity hopefuls. the "Deadeye" for his clutch, mentor. 25 St. Mary's* Moraga Conference goalie, Bob Brag­ To top everything off, the Morabitos have fenced Kezar Coach Ross Giudice of the Don •pressure-packed free throw in the This year's squad — like last 28 San Jose State* Kezar hetta. No team that loses two stadium so that the poor fan (general admission) is restrict­ Freshman team tries to do certain last thirty seconds against Loyola season's Donlets—looks, to be a All-Americans is not hurt. And ed to three sections and the rest is reserved seats, although things with a Frosh club, and suc­ pf Chicago, a toss which gave the top-notcher. San Francisco Bay MARCH California and City College there were only 30,000 (out of 63,000) at the Cleveland game, ceeds to a tremendous degree in Dons a 48-47 win and a National Area is studded with outstanding 4 College of Pacific* Kezar again have powerful, experienc­ the general admission was sold out an hour and a half be­ accomplishing these objectives. Championshpi. After a standout high school leagues and excellent 8 Santa Clara* San Jose ed entries. fore game time. The Freshman team exists for its final season, in which USF again clubs from which USF gathers its # Neutral Court However, returning vets Stan players to learn well the famous went to the National Invitational share of future stars. Like most Jonah and Erich Fink, along with While San Francisco's busy mayor has been wooing the USF system; to master the pat­ Tournament (NIT), Ross returned Don basketballers, aspirants for * West Coast Athletic Conference Games last season's frosh flash Arnie Giants, the Morabitos have climaxed an already nefarious terns, the shots, and the moves to Ignatian Heights as Frosh this season's Frosh squad are (formerly California Basketball Association) Calonje, may give the Dons sports career in San Francisco by restricting the majority of which have brought huge success Coach and as assistant to Phil probably starting personal work­ enough to take the whole thing the fans to a cubicle in the east end of the stadium, affection in the winter sport to the Hilltop. Woolpert. Giudice, until recently outs already, in preparation for again. Most campus observers ately called "county jail number three". The Freshman ballplayers gain head of the business department what they hope will be another have learned that the winning "We're with Sullivan." valuable game experience against at Riordan High School, had the of those very successful basket­ habit in soccer is not one that is other college frosh teams, service reputation in his playing days of ball seasons familiar at USF. broken easily, and it is certain squads, and the best of the club being a "coach on the floor," so that coach Donoghue and crew teams. thorough was his knowledge of have no intentions of experiment­ -'Precarious state'- While a player is under the San Francisco systenf. On the ing in new routines. Ten straight Coach Giudice's care, he is His coaching ability is well championships is a pleasant rut to helped in correcting any bad attested to by a listing of some be in! NBA official warns of habits he may have picked up of the stars he has handled. The SELECTION along his basketball journeys, list reads like a Basketball Hall and in strengthening any weak­ of Fame: Bill Russell (who IN TOWN AT rebound! interests harmful to boxing nesses which may keep him gives Giudice much of the Strike delays from becoming a stand-out bas­ credit for changing him from a HOWARD'S by dick leverone DENVER (AP)—Abe J. Greene need for unity against interests ketball player. Often times, Gym progress of Paterson, N. J., president of the which are plotting against the also, the Freshman coach will National Boxing Assn., said yes­ good name of boxing and its posi­ spot a "sleeper": a fellow who The Barrett Construction is coming into his own as a col- terday that prize-fighting "is in a tion as a sport," Greene said. NOW... THE CHAMP Company announced that con­ struction on the University of very precarious state." "There are things afoot in box­ If ever an award were established for proselytizing bas­ San Francisco Memorial Gym­ Speaking of the opening of ing which actually threaten the JAKE'S nasium has been delayed be­ ,!»*? ketball players, our candidate would be coach Hank Anderson NBA's three-day convention, tenure of commissioners in some JUNE of Gonzaga. Coach Anderson's claim to to the award would lie cause of a strike among the ce­ Greene said certain interests have states. Boxing is moving now BARBER eo\o' ment companies, which ended .9* "threatened to turn boxing into a from being a combination of com CHRISTY in the fact that he reached across the Atlantic to grab giant Friday night. A spokesman of SHOP 95 10 *6' Jean Claud Lefebre, who formerly played his basketball for the company stated that the strictly entertainment proposi merce and sport into the exclusive %4 the French national team. Jean's 6,500 capacity House that Rus­ tion." field of entertainment." LATEST COLLEGE at sS- height of 7 feet 3 inches will give could not be sold for advertising. sell Built would not be ready "If we are not careful, all fu­ Greene referred to what he STYLES him the distinction of being the Its length will vary depending on for the final game of the 1957- ture matches of importance will called the "gyrations" of middle only American basketball player the industriousness of Business 1958 season as was intended, and be made in the offices of huck­ weight champion Sugar Ray Rob (Crew Cut - Ivy League) Manager Bob Verzello. Freshman set a tentative date of comple­ FACKS II who will be able to look down on sters of Madison Ave., or wher­ inson in signing for a bout with Kansas' Wilt Chamberlin. athlete overhead in the Green and tion sometime in the late sum­ 2743 Geary St. ever Madison Ave. is in Detroit, Carmen Basilio. 960 Bush Street, S.F. Gold Room: "I don't think I'll mer or early fall of 1958. Los Angeles, Denver or Chicago CLOSE TO CAMPUS Until registration Jean will stay have any trouble making the "When the contracts were at the secluded and well guarded That is where entertainment is signed," he said, "the match teams around here. My coach says being bought and sold by televi­ home of Gonzaga Coach Hank I'll be another Bill Russell—don't stopped being in the realm of Anderson. Coach Anderson, who. get me wrong I'm not conceited Fall murals sion sponsors." sport. It won't return to the is not one to count his chickens You see, I'm really better than I Greene mentioned the possi­ world of sports until the winner before they are hatched, is affec­ think I am." All Freshmen are reminded that bility of local or state taxes on is named after the fight. tionately known to his intimates the University of San Francisco television fights as one means "All that deals with the fight as "Safety First Anderson." Le­ Phil Woolpert today said has a full intramural sports pro­ of counteracting what he called between those two points will be SAVE $ $ febre will be eligible to play for "Nyet" when queried about the gram. the effort to move boxing from in the way of entertainment. Gonzaga this year. rumor that Vasili Akhtayev 7 To make this extensive program the field into the realm of en­ "The fact that attendance at the foot plus Russian Olympic eager successful all are urged to partici tertainment. fight was boosted by 250,000 with it Drawing Sets it It will be interesting to see was about to enroll at USF. pate either through their clubs or if Lefebre will use his height to "Never in the history of the theater television proves there is Any reader who has gotten this their independent teams. NBA has there been a greater manipulation behind the scenes." advantage and becomes one of far qualifies as a man of extra it Drafting Supplies it the great basketball players of Anyone interested in USF's pro A// the newgf ordinarily strong constitution or a gram of intramurals are asked to f our time, or whether he will rabid sports fan. In either case he * We« in o provide more evidence for those watch the athletic bulletin board it Slide Rules it is the type of individual strongly and the FOGHORN for details. THE NEW LINCOLN BOWL c°n»p/efe $, who contend that it takes more needed by this sports department X0 than size to become a great bas­ The tentative intramural calen WELCOMES ALL U.S.F. STUDENTS Anyone interested in writing dar follows: range ketball player. The fact that sports for the FOGHORN is in TO ENJOY Gonzaga is a Jesuit sister school Calendar SPECIAL STUDENT vited, urged, and whenever possi­ Fall (entries close 5:00 p. m.) ie Special Rates of USF and the taste of sour ble coerced into dropping into the 6 months to pay grapes in our mouth prevents Football (tackle), September 9; FOGHORN office where we prom­ football (flag), September 16; ^12 Modem Lanes ug from saying more on this ise he will be cordially welcomed subject. frosh basketball, September 21; $ DISCOUNT $ by Sports Editor Urie Walsh. This tennis (open), September 27; it Free Instructions HOWARD'S This part of the column is in­ column overtly attests to the fact swimming (team), October 1; cross 920 MARKET at 5th tended to fill up the space that that little or no talent is required. country (team), October $; golf it Fountain - Lunch - Dinner BARON'S Government Surplus (open), October 11; hole in one 319 6th Ave. SK. 1-3939 543 Market St. YU 6-4699 Page 7 S. F. FOGHORN - Wednesday, Sept. 11 (open), November 1. VIEWS AND REVIEWS &an Jfranttsto Jfogliom ,D- . Anne Frank • 1 WednesdayWa^natrUv , Septembe^niomkirr I II /I H m* ' S ^^® powerful dramatic experience By FRANK LAVARATO Above the substratum By JERRY FINNIGAN FOGHORN Editorial Page Editor * USF'S 'SECOND CAMPUS' FOGHORN pledges to realize these proposals do so. We cannot af­ It was a while in coming but at long last it is here. ford to be lax and watch the rest of the world That is a play which justifies calling San Francisco's stages "legitimate theatre." • OFFERS NEW STUDENTS keep agreement of go by. And that play is "The Diary of Anne Frank," which opened at the Alcazar Theatre last faith and service We are a Catholic newspaper and may be August 26 and will continue its unfortunately too short a run until September 14. considered biased to the degree that we be­ With the seemingly unquenchable number of farce comedies and almost overly gay mu­ * CULTURAL VARIETY T THE OUTSET of the year we fell it is lieve in God and the Church, His representa­ sicals that have swamped the City ;4 - -•• necessary to impart to our readers the tive on earth; of Saint Francis during the past THE CITY of San Francisco, "our second campus," where the A "theory of the lecture hall is daily enacted," has often been alluded editorial policy of the FOGHORN as it will few years, the Frances Goodrich We believe that there is an impliict agree­ and Albert Hackett stage adapta­ to as a student's Utopia. Courses of study are supplemented and affect and characterize its coverage, emphasis, ment between the University and the student: tion of the best seller at Randolph heightened by the city's offerings: the concerts and operas, the the­ and editirial opinion in the months to come. that the University by virtue of its essence Hale's O'Farrell Street theatre, is atres, the museums, the business centres . . . All play a key role in Basically, of course, there can really be no owes to us as students the best education pos­ an immense relief for those who the student's cultural advancement. change in the foundation of this policy. sible under the circumstances. This education enjoy good drama. As in the past, and we hope it the future, is threefold: academic, social, and athletic; A quick glance at College Player productions of the past is enough the FOGHORN derives its manner of criticism, that it is the student's obligation to recipro­ to prove that USF demands the content, and coverage from the natural law cate in this agreement by participating .as very best. And the warm, poignant ART CENTRES from which are deducible the University much as he is able financially, physically, and story of a hunted Jewish family Art centres are among the significant sources for cultural develop­ Credo, the journalistic code of morality and academically in all three components; and a teen-age girl whose diary ment. One of San Francisco's leading art museums, the California decency, and other man-made ordinances. The stirred book readers the world Palace of the Legion of Honor, located in Lincoln Park, yis currently We hold that the academic part is prime offering a wide variety for art enthusiasts; special exhibitions include University of San Francisco is a Catholic in­ because without it the other two cannot func­ over, is just that—a dramatic ex­ perience no Hilltop theatregoer paintings by Grandma Moses, made up of 34 important pictures as­ stitution and, by its very nature, its student tion properly or not at all; sembled from notable public and private sources; 19th century French publication shall always maintain a Catholic should miss. We believe that by participation in all three The set alone is a rare treat in paintings from the Museum collection, augmented by examples from attitude towards all things. to the best of our ability we can not only aid stage craftmanship. The articulate private collections; watercolors by Viking Leon; photographs of the Rising above this substratum, however, we ourselves individually and as a whole but also, design, in which the moving story California missions by Dan Freeman; paintings by Margaret Sibley; find that there can, and usually is, an area of by being representatives, uphold and elevate of the Frank family, as told by and Navajo sand paintings by David Villasenor. difference in editorial policy. /The student the reputation of the University of San Fran­ Anne's diary, unveils, is depicted The Palace also sponsors organ recitals held every •"Saturday and organ may exert its influence to the extent cisco; in a large community room flanked Sunday afternoons at 3 p.m.; Ludwig Altman and Richard Purvis are that it plays a crusading role, continually by tiny living quarters, with a the featured recitalists for September. Art classes, privately con­ We maintain that the FOGHORN is a part small bedroom overhead. The haranguing individuals, organizations, etc., for of the social aspect of education but better re­ ducted tours, and various publications are among the museum's cramped hideaway is situated services to the public. a particular objective what it may be. Or the garded as an extracurricular activity; above a warehouse owned by Mr. student organ may simply "go through the We hold that we honor our side of the ar­ Otto Frank, father of the little Life-size illuminations (color transparencies) of 50 great paintings motions" proper to all newspapers: namely, and a quarter-size illumination of the Sistine Chapel, various works rangement through the finished product—the girl who, in spite of her frighten­ that of informing its readers of events pertin­ ing experience, still found good in from the California College of Arts and Crafts, and a selection of con­ student newspaper. For as a finished product ent to the nature of the paper and manifesting people. temporary German prints are currently being shown at the De Young it represents our beliefs, our outlook, our a certain amount of opinion through its edit­ The lighting is excellent and the ABAGAIL KELLOGG and Joseph Schildkraut play the lead­ Museum of Art. Boasting the Kress and Oakes collections, the Museum reasoning, and so on; orial page. sound even better. ing roles in the "Diary of Anne Frank" currently booked at houses examples of the world's most distinguished art. Free art classes We believe that through conscious, honest, From the street below the given every Saturday are sponsored by the Museum. We give notice here and now that the FOG­ the Alcazar Theatre in San Francisco. The drama revolves prudent, and just efforts on our part to effect small hideout the terrified fam­ Civic Center's San Francisco Museum of Art, possessing one of HORN will perform both services. We shall around a Jewish family's refuge in the Netherlands from an ever-growing, ever-thinking, and ever-vigi­ ily and their four friends can the largest Renoir collections in the world, is another of the city's crusade for everything that will benefit the Nazi oppression. lant newspaper, we are furthering our side hear passing automobiles, the more important art centres. Selected for its present exhibits are majority of the Associated Students. We shall running feet of pursued and pur­ works by Hans Hofmann and Stuart Davis and a modern American of the contract; strive to enhance the prestige of the Univer­ suer, and the dreaded click of' season is Abigail Kellog as the to selfish whims of material com­ jewelry show sponsored by the Smithstonian Institute. The Museum sity. We shall endeavor to keep you informed We believe that by inspring and urging our marching black boots as the Ges- growing teen-ager, Anne. fort only to take the final recon­ being noted for encouraging young American artists, its fine showings fellow students to participate and to take an tapo hunts out more of a luck- Following Susan Strasberg, ciliation to capture harder than ofof contemporary art have attracted much attention both here and of campus events and those off-campus events less race. who was acclaimed so highly in which may be relevant to your interest. We active role in student activities along with a the others. abroad. healthy attitude toward studies, we are re­ In the part of Otto Frank, Jo- the original role, was no easy Joan de Marrais is an individ­ anticipate a clamorous year—one in which our Admirers of oriental art will find the Chingwah Lee Art Studio storing the balance of our agreement; seph Schildkraut continues to assignment for Miss Kellogg but ual standout, being just what one voices will be silenced only by fulfillment. Our score in what has been called "one her portrayal of the young girl would hope the brave Dutch girl, at 9 Old Chinatown Lane and the House of Ming Since 1880, Inc., cries shall not be forgotten by graduation for We believe that as long as we dedicate our of the theater's most memorable who wanted so much to live and Meip, who risked her life by slip­ at 5 Old Chinatown Lane interesting showplaces. Excavated tomb- there are others who will follow in our foot­ work as students and as journalists to God performances," a role he originat­ write, and whose short life end­ ping past the Nazis to bring food, wares, porcelain specimens, old scrolls and examples of fine silks steps. for the advancement of the University's aims ed on Broadway. As the under­ ed so viciously at Belsen con­ personal needs, and news of the and jades are included among their offerings. and for the development of our whole per­ standing father, Mr. Schildkraut centration camp, is one not eas­ war to the outcaasts, would be like. The Artists' Cooperative at 2224 Union st., the East-West Arts Gal­ HILE THE FOGHORN attempts to car­ sonality, we shall continue to be worthwhile holds his audience with all the ily, forgotten. Marie Palmar, who won the first lery at 350 Union St., and the Lucien Labaudt at 1407 Gough st. con­ Wry out successfully 'its expansion pro­ representatives of this University. adeptness of an artist adding In addition to her outstanding Emmy award in television, is a stitute a segment of the balance of San Francisco's long list of art gram, we shall expect a commensurate and strokes to an old canvas—first se- performance on the stage as Anne, strong supporter as the forgiving centres. Water colors by Helmut von Wagner and Avenir Trouskofsky reciprocal undertaking from all segments of LL IN ALL, we are hoping sincerely for rious lines, then light with a com- who for two short hours seems to mother, who, according to Anne, and sculptures by C. B. Johnson are being shown at the Cooperative the student body. There are a great many A the greatest year in the history of USF edy that is unmistakenly human, come alive and relive the tense- "does not understand me." Miss through September; the Laubaudt is featuring paintings by Laubaudt. things to be done; there are many people teem­ and that its accomplishments and its not-yet And in one of the most surprise ness of two years in hiding, the Palmar's show of agitation with roles of this or any other dramatic phases of a young girl's growing the Van Daans in the final act is ing with ideas. Let these people come forth realized ideas will stimulate an even greater USF in the years ahead. Rest assured, we will up, and the joy of a first romance, one of the strongest moments in with them and not remain silent to pass Miss Kellogg's off-stage reading the play. through the doors of the University each June not remain passive to this bright outlook but -Frank tribute- from Anne Frank's diary is of Steve Press is commendable as MUSIC and be gone forever. Let those who should will contribute ever proudly to the ascending such simple sincerity that it the young Peter -Van Daan, Both the San Francisco Opera Association and the Cosmopolitan listen listen and let those who can help to greatness of the Hilltop. would not be at all surprising Anne's first and only love, as Opera Company have outstanding seasons planned. The San Fran­ 'Anne Frank should Charles Laughton seek her are Lou Gilbert as the querulous cisco Opera's 25th anniversary season will feature the North American Out for one of his cross-country Mr. Dussel, the fourth guest, premiere of the new Poulenc work, "The Carmelites" (September 20, jaunts, ala Don Juan in Hell. Otto Hulett as Mr. Kraler, and 26), which had its first performance in January at La Scala; another scholarships Moviegoers will remember her Renee Haffner as the older sis­ San Francfeco premiere scheuled is Strauss' "Ariadne Auf Naxos" as Kim Novak's little sister in the ter, Margot. (October 8, 12). screen adaptation of "Picnic." This is it — the very best in The season opens on Tuesday, September 17, with Puccini's exotic Demise for duration Nan McFarland and Louis Ja­ stage entertainment. Not even the "Turnadot," and will continue with such impressive works as Verdi's offered cob! portraying Mr. and Mrs. staunchest anti-semitic can walk "A Masked Ball," "Macbeth," "La Traviata," and "Aida"; Donizetti's Continued from Page 1— greater than ever before they will not make Van Daan are magnificent as the away without feeling touched. "Lucia di Lammermoor"; Strauss' 'Der Rosenkavalier"; Mozart's "Cozi it successfully! For if this year is any indi­ First they published her diary husband and wife who are given Don't miss this one! ineffective. ROTC officials will tell you they —then they made a Pulitzer Prize Fan Tutte"; and Puccini's "Tosca" and "Madame Butterfly." Lucia are contemplating many changes to cope cation and the defect cannot be removed im­ winning play of her story—but Albanese, Maria- Meneghini Callas, Dorothy Kirsten, Leontyne Price, Blanche Thebom, Claramae Turner, Lorenzo Alvary, Cesare Curzi, Rob­ •with the problem. While they go about do­ mediately, then many will be dropped after this was not enough, nor could it USF RENTS IT OUT summer camp next year. Sophomores then be enough to repay Anne Frank ert Merrill, Jan Peerce, and Eugene Tobin are a few among the im­ ing so, however, fourteen cadets have been pressive array of principal artists. ' sacrificed and made scapegoats for the in- can make their decision. for the agonizing story she gave compet-tace of the ROTC program. If a If there is one fault manifest at this point the world. M arket St. jazz showcase The Cosmopolitan Opera Company's 1958 season (March 4 through building is faulty and endangers the lives of it is that of the ROTC Department's readiness • She had been a girl who, March 25) will commence with the March 4 performance of "La Bo­ to accept students for the Advanced Course while growing up, expressed in heme," starring Lucine Amara, Barry Morell, Bevery Sills, and Fr*"*** those entering, then signs should be posted her diary a love for writing. It Valentino. "Carmen" (March 7) with Jean Madeira and Robert Rottnsr- at all possible points of trespass to prevent without proper processing. Leadership, to be­ gin with, is an abstract quality and cannot was Anne Frank's wish that she stars Chico Hamilton ville; "Faust" (March 11) with Eugene Conley and Jerome Hines; injury and death. Following this, the build­ : might live so that one day she . r "Rigoletto" (March 14) with Cornell MacNeil and Maria Giovanna; ing ought to be torn down or renovated. be indentified instantly in many cases. Ad would be able to write If a11 Soes wel1 Bay Area'college students may find them- "The Barber of Seville" (March 18) with Salvatore Baccaloni; "II Tro­ Otherwise it is a public nuisance and a dis­ mittance is based upon many regulations (for But after two years'of hiding selves dancing in a nightclub—underage or not. vatore" (March 21) wj.th Zinka Milanov and Cesare Bardelli; and "La grace to the community. example, citizenship and age) and also selec­ in the upstairs of her father's . But the Board of Equalization need not worry, because the Traviata" (March 25) with Eva Likova and Cesare Valletti will consti­ USF's ROTC program is a faulty building. tion by the Professor of Military Science and warehouse, little Anne was drag- nightclub, the Jazz Showcase, is of the non-alcoholic variety. tute the balance of the Company's season, Tactics and the President of the University. ged off to Belsen concentration The whole thing stems from a plan initialed by the USF i No signs have been posted for the benefit of The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra begins 18-week season those wanting to enter the program. A set This seclection is based first on academic camp in Holland where she spent Special Events Committee to rent " " six months before being murdered the Jazz Showcase, a nightclub that will tickle the memories of on Wednesday, December 4. This Wednesday and Thursday night number have and will unwittingly enter that grades in ROTC and secondly in other courses. by the Nazis. that does not serve alcoholic USF'ers, broadcasts his Thursday and Friday afternoon series are to feature such pianists as Clara program and a certain percentage will be car­ Since lower division cadets receive little Haskil, Robert Casadesus, Rudolf Serkin, Alexander Brailowsky, and opportunity to indicate traits of leadership, So Frances Goodrich and Al­ drinks, when there is an act ap- night KGO radio program, "Show- ried out, never knowing what hit them until bert Hackett, the playwrights Robert Mueller. Other guest soloists will be Putnam Aldrich, harpsi­ ROTC officials can only assume from the pearing there which the committee case of Jazz," from the Jazz Show- it was too late. who dramatized the girl's brief feels will appeal to local college case, chordist; Victoria De Los Angeles, soprano; Isaac Stern and Gregor grades of the students, which were formu­ life, have attempted to pay a boys and girls. Piatigorsky, violin-cello team; Andres Segovia, guitarist; Naoum There are two alternatives: abolish ROTC lated in the first place on class work and "We will move some of the Blinder and Yehudi Menuhin, violinists. Two choral events sched­ tribute to her wish by offering "We feel that this idea is one temporarily from the Hilltop until such time the ability to follow orders rather than on scholarships to gifted young chairs and make more room for uled are Handel's "Judas Maccabeaeus" and the Berlioz Requiem. that will appeal to the majority dancing," Trumbower said. "The when it can present a program adequate to the ability to lead, that he has the necessary writers. of college students in this area," Special mention goes to the Spencer Barefoot Celebrity Concerts, achieve its objective. We see no reason why Scholarships for this purpose idea is to offer something, not requisites to be an officer. Frank Trumbower, committee just for USF students, but a which begin on Sunday, October 20, with the Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau students in the Advanced Course of the pro­ In the Advanced Course the cadet is thrown have been presented to Brandeis chairman, said. program. Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, soprano, will continue this series, University in Waltham, Mass., to common interest for all college gram must be guinea pigs for the faults of into a new course of action: he is told to lead "It will be just like the Jazz Fes­ students and thereby make the along with Paul Badura-Skoda, pianist; The Budapest String Quartet; others. In this insecure world of ours these the American Fund for Israeli In­ the Robert Joffrey Theatre Ballet; Guiomar Novaes, Brazilian pianist; rather than be led. Some, of course, discover stitutions, to Hebrew University tivals we have had here in the problem of college students cadets plan ahead only to see it dashed away past," Trumbower said. meeting one another a simple Vienna's Irmgard Seegried, soprano, and Wolfgang Schneiderhan, it is a different story and drop out. A more in Jerusalem and to Holland. violinist; and, an unusual attraction, Vince Price's reading of Van by expulsion. Yet if the United States Army personal investigation on the part of the All of the scholarships cover a Hilltoppers will remember the one." Dave Gogh's famous letters to his brother—"Dear Theo." would permit these cadets to graduate from ROTC faculty would stem the tide of unquali­ five year period except at the Heb- Brubeck Jazz Concert in Woody Herman and his famous the program, weak as it indeecf seems to be, fied cadets entering the course. Doubtless this rew University where there are Phelan Hall last year, 'Third Herd" with trombonist Bill not only would it be an injustice to the stu­ is not a perfect means but in the end a good funds for ten years. Presently Charlie Stern, a name Harris, who opened at the Show­ dents themselves, it would be a gross wrong deal of undue hardship would be avoided. case last Friday night, ended a suc­ to the high standards of Army officer corps, The ROTC has reached the nadir of its twen­ cessful but short run Sunday night. THEATRE , Woody graced his audience with » Season plans for most of the city's little theatres are as yet quite and to the American people who, depend so ty-one year history here. No longer must it gravely upon them. numbers from his new Capitol al­ tentative. The Actor's Workshop, however, has released announce­ be permitted to sink lower. It is time for the bum, "Blues Groove." ments for its second subscription series. The Workshop's season be­ The second would incur advising prospec­ University and the Department concerned to gins, on Friday, September 27, with Graham Green's "The Potting tive sophomores applying for the advanced Pacific Jazz recording stars, the take drastic measures to curb the recession. Chico Hamilton Quintet, will open Shed," "a fascinating psychological detective story of religious doubt course of the situation, that the odds are —The Editor a two-week run at 9:00 p.m. tonight. and faith." Giraudoux's "Tiger at the Gates," a comic study of the Sunday nights in the Showcase Trojan War, is second on the Workshop's agenda. Consulting director, is silent movie night, featuring jazz Herbert Blau, is the author of the group's third production, "A Gift backgrounds for the flicks of of Fury." O'Neill's "The Iceman Cometh" will be another production. The final play of the season has not been announced. DON HALOG DICK DURIS BOB VERZELLO Charlie Chaplin, W. C. Fields, and the Keystone Cops, by the Eddie One of the bay area's most notable theatre groups, the San Fran­ Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Duran Modern Jazz Quartet, Fan­ cisco Theater Company, is at present negotiating plans for its en­ tasy Records recording group. suing season. Tentative plans, however, include "End as a Man," The Jazz Showcase is located at "Moon for the Misbegotten," "Teach Me How to Cry," "Major Bar­ City Editor WARREN HINCKLE 90 Market Street and boasts being bara" or "Miss Alliance," and "Good News." "The Man With the Editorial Page Editor . . . JERRY FINNIGAN the city's newest nightclub—non­ Golden Arm," closing September 14 at the Theater Arts Colony, and alcoholic or otherwise. J.F. Odet's "The Big Knife" are the Company's present offerings, two of Sports Editor URIE WALSH the finest productions being currently shown in San Francisco. The Copy Editor WILL REITH group has plans of, inaugurating a "music circus," a summer series Assistant Editorial Page Editor . FRANK LAVORATO consisting of from six to eight ifrusical shows a summer. Telephones: Editorial offices, SK. 2-3162; Busi­ Assistant Sports Editor .... DICK LEVERONE ness department, extension 333: Editor-in-chief, Moliere's "Don Juan" and a Sunday evening showing of two short STAFF WRITERS: Ed Griffin, Guy Luinbous, extension 337. If no answer after 7:00 p.m. on Letters to plays, "Sweeney Agonistes" by T. S. Eliot and "The Bald Soprano" by Mike Reardon, Pat O'Brien, Robert Winkley. Mondays and Thursdays, call SU. 1-6284. Ionesco are being given by the Playhouse Repertory on Beach and Hyde streets. The Playhouse has plans under consideration for an x,,.. . . _ , THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN is published each Tues- Editor policy October opening of "Italian Straw Hat." Cdltorial Board day ami Fridav throughout the academic year by the Asso- Donald Halog, Chairman: Dick Duris, Managerial eiated Students of The University of San Francisco. 2130 The FOGHORN encourages The Interplayers, another of San Francisco's important theatre Dirpetnr- Terrv Finnioan Frlitnrial Papp Director* Fultnn Street. San Francisco 17. California. Display adver- student opinion through letters groups, are currently running Lillian Hellman's controversial play, mrecioi. Jeny finnigan, buroruu rage mretiuj:, tisjng rates upon request. Represented for national adver- to the editor. Writers are asked "The Children's Hour." Warren Hinckle, News Director; Urie Walsh, sports using by the National Advertising Service, inc.. 420 Madi- scm The Curran Theater will wind up the San Francisco Civic Light Director. Avenue. New York. N. Y. Printed by Garrett Press, to restrict the number of words San Francisco. to not more than 250. Letters Opera Season with its run of "Annie Get Your Gun." Matehing the REV. JAMES R. MENARD, S.J., Faculty Moderator MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS need not be typed but must be Curran's distinguished line of professional productions, the Geary The Associated Press is entitled to the use for republication legible and signed by the author. Theater will close its run of "No Time for Sergeants" on October 5, of the local telegraphic, and cable news published herein, and {he Alcazar will continue its showing of "The Diary of Anne Frank" Editorials in The FOGHORN, unless otherwise originated by The FOGHORN or obtained from the Asso­ Three means are available to sinned, are the opinion of the Editorial Board ciated Press. those writing letters: (1) U.S. through September 21. end do not necessarily represent the opinion of Mail; (2) Convocation Box 590; Press releases for the three Theatres' coming productions are not Sl'BSCRIFTlON RATES BY MAIL 'tferV'TTV-HNK irVfU HAVE A-ANY 0TU(7Ek/15 THrS YEAC •—HOT . as yet available, except for the Alcazar's October 7th opening of Fields' the Associated Students or Vniversity Admin­ In California $1.00 per semester AWfY rm-slXk^*^Wair>(1D65TTri-a)U6H KGmWm.' and (3) FOGHORN office in istration. Outside California $1.25 per semester Hacienda 16. end Dellries' "Tunnel of Love" with Tommy Noonan and William Bishop. The University's open door' policy ELCOME, Frosh, to the University of San Catalogue.) Let us consider the word "educa­ your desire to be a member in good standing. existence of all these components; or (2) by W Francisco! If we tell you that the next tion." It includes not merely classroom at­ You of the class of 1961 enter during a time stressing one over the other or even more by four years here will be an important and cru­ tendance, note-taking, grades, and nocturnal when USF is undergoing swift changes both regarding as more important two of the three. cial stage of your life, probably nothing will wakes before finals and mid-terms (in short, in its academic and in its campus spheres. Ad­ In the latter case, moderation is the keynote have been added to the storehouse of knowl­ the academic aspect), but also embraces the ministrative personnel and faculty of recenf for college life. To overindulge in studies or edge already in your minds. Quite possibly, social and athletic end of college life. years have experienced the erection of the segments of extracurricular activities is to some relatives and friends with a paternal and The Freshman Orientation extending to Richard A. Gleeson Library (1950) and of Phe­ be doomed. lan Hall (1955). More buildings are coming Before closing, we acknowledge another tri­ "Write a column about the Frosh . . . Tell • admonitive spirit have already the Mass of the Holy Spirit on Friday is by with one, the War Memorial Gymnasium, now them about their initiation . . . Make jokes forewarned you of the serious­ far the most comprehensive introduction ever umph for the fairer sex and wish the enlarged about the campus . . . Tell them the truth editorial staged for your benefit. The old idea of a proceeding toward the completion process and USF School of Nursing a bright future and ness of college life almost lit­ the other, the Faculty Residence, about to be much success. about Lone Mountain . . ." These were just erally to the point of nausea. Despite their one-day reception prevalent in the past has started. a few of the fruitful suggestions your truly redundancy, however, they were 100% cor­ given way to a more up-to-date view. You will Today we say welcome, and in the times has received as subjects for his first column rect. College is very important and the suc­ meet the University administration with This is a salient point for your considera­ ahead we sincerely hope that you may look in this here monarch of the semi-weeklies. whom you will be most concerned; you will tion since some students upon arrival at a uni­ back to your tenure here as the happiest years But none of them seem worthy enough for cess or failure of these years on the Hilltop versity begin by: (1) failing to recognize the of your life. depends largely on YOU. Our advice is to put meet your student body officers. an aspiring journalist's first endeavor after a as much of Moreover, you will be given an opportu­ three month layoff. yourself into it nity to look into our social side at Thursday I SUPPOSE I COULD TELL the Frosh what to ex­ as possible evening's mixer; your first meeting with your pect from the so-called Frosh Initiation Committee without over­ instructors in class will come soon enough but this would be silly since the committee itself doing it. with the first day of instruction. To complete Hilltop College Players typified byisn't even sure yet. the manifold aspects of University life, the * * * Perhaps you whole student body will assemble on Septem­ THEN AGAIN I might explain to all neophytes are unaware what is to be expected of them during their four ber 13 for the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. years on the hilltop but that is one I am not too that the Uni­ At this time the Hilltop will join in prayer sophisticated approach to theatersur e of myself. versity and to the Third Person of the Trinity petitioning WHO DUNNIT each of you for a successful year. By FRANK LAVORATO tions but also on experimental attempts, the Play­ There are oodles of ideas running over the same have made a AS YOU formally enter the University this old beaten path in my brain so that it is difficult FOGHORN Ast. Editorial Page Editor ers presented "Strike Four" (by Tenance Kilpat- to concentrate on the typewriter before me and mutual agree­ ** week, keep your contract in mind—the rick) in the summer of 1952. But the most signifi­ ment. While fact that whether it be academic, social, or NITIATED IN 1928 by James J. Gill ("The Boss"), my stubby little fingers getting caught in the keys. athletic, it is yours to take and partake of. By I the College Players has in its impressive history cant landmark in the phase of experimental theater I'll swear someone has changed the keyboard of not an explicit been typified by an unusually discriminating and at the University was tp.be the 1952 production of this old Underwood around during the summer pact, it remains virtue of your agreement and native talent months. When I* catch the culprit I'll force him to and ability you must reciprocate through par­ sophisticated approach to college theater. "a passion play, "The Triumph of the Cross," by spend two consecutive Sundays in Kezar's County significant for In October of 1928 the following statement an­ Thomas L. O'Brien, S.J., an original work involving Jail Number 3. Happy squinting, culprit. both parties ticipation in so far as your finances, physical health, and academic standings allow. nounced the arrival of "The Boss": "Rev. Edward novel staging techniques. * * * concerned. To J. Whelan, S.J., president of St. Ignatius College, the student, the The first activity of which you can take an According to Bennett, the College Players "ma­ HERE'S A THOUGHT: Were I a'mind I might active role commenced Monday. Known as has secured James J. Gill, M.A., formerly dramatics tured" with this production. It was fully experi­ explain to the students of St. Mary's that the U ni ve rsity director at Loyola of Los Angeles, and placed him mental, involving a new script, multiple staging, jokers who changed their precious rock formation, pledged itself to give the best education pos­ the Frosh Initiation, the program is headed in charge of dramatic activities." Gill, a "rugged, high above Moragaville and surrounding vineyards, by the two assistant yell leaders and attempts recorded effects, new sound problems.. The produc­ from reading "St. Mary's" to "USF" were students sible with its available facilities. To the Uni­ genial Irishman with a profound love of God, his tion, in short, determined and established the poten­ versity, you pledged yourselves to receive and to make you a full-fledged member of the of the Gaels' junior summer camp and not hill­ Associated Students. Whether you become family, the Jesuits, the theater, philosophy, and tial for what the Players were able to do; and that toppers. Average age of the guilty: 9. But no one, partake of as much of this education as possi­ baseball", was to invest the newly formed Players potential has indeed proved distinguished. except red and bluers, would be interested. Right, such is again up to you. An earnest and ardent dear reader? If there are any! ble. (The University's pledge is reiterated with a dramatic facility seldom matched by college The beginning of regular courses for study response to the Initiation Committee's orders, * * * more fully in the "Educational Aims" in the however harsh they may seem, is indicative of thespians. of all phases of theater followed the passion play. Gill's first attempt at USF was the production These courses now include laboratories in the-* BATTLE ROYAL of "White Collars." The courage and foresight which ater practice and classes on technical phases of I am tempted to correct the many rumors float* was to typify Gill was apparent in the show, which ing about concerning Jack Heinsius's resignation 31st birthday play production. from all student activities. As I understand it, Jack broke a 300 year Jesuit tradition: for the first time, A brief but highly successful fling at television needs all the spare time he can muster to prepare a woman appeared in a Jesuit production! was one of the major activities undertaken by the a defense for his home town of Stockton against an "The Copperhead," "The Hottentot," "The Players in 1953. Produced in conjunction with the invasion being planned by Don Sherwood and his Rear Car," "The Upper Room" and "The Enemy" KSFO club-club. But Jack wants to keep it a secret. law school, the television presentations ("You Are OK. Who am I to pry. Good luck, Don and Hap. followed Gill's first success. FOGHORN history hectic the Jury") involved a series of trials, each demon­ * * * "Qpien Sabe," concerning the romanic Califor­ strating a key point in law. "• nia days of Joaquin Murietta, was the next attempt. MY BEST THOUGHT, I think, is to trace the rea­ S OF today we have reached the grand Jimmie McGee changed tbe name of the paper * A product representing the full mature develop­ sons why the ASUSF is just barely holding its head A old age of 31. to the "Ignatian News" and numbered it Boasting a week's run at the Capitol Theater on ment of the entire theater program, "Darkness at above the red ink. But (sigh) what's the use? It was back in 1926, just after St. Ignatius Volume I, Number 1, a system that all the Ellis street, the. play, written by Dr. McGettigan, a Noon," presented in the spring of 1954, encouraged They'll probably all have good excuses why ASUSF College moved into its new quarters at 2130 issues of the "Ignatian News" and the FOG­ noted San Francisco physician; brought a wider the trend toward more and more student participa­ Prexy Bob Bianco and threp of his cohorts spent recognition to Gill's growing circle. ($5$) ten days in New York and Chicago attending Fulton Street, that the first student news­ HORN have followed to this day. tion and supervision. two conventions (one the distrusted and expensive "Richelieu," presented in 1930, was to be the paper, a monthly called "The Ignatian," saw McGee moved the offices of the "News" NFCCS—Frosh: Learn to beware) at $15 apiece the light of day. next "downtown" show. Done at the Tivoli Theater HE SUMMER of 1955 established the inaugura­ per day plus flight expenses. There just isn't any onto the B floor of the Liberal Arts Building, justice anymore. Its editor was a junior by the name of on Eddy and Mason streets, the production brought T tion of summer workshops with full scholastic brought it out every other week and printed raves from critics, such as: "The University of San credit for participants. These summer workshops * • • Eddie McQuade, a slight young man from it at Stark-Rath Printing Company. DANGER ITEM: There is the possibility of X-ray- * St. Peter's parish in the Mission District. Francisco players do a professional job." have proved especially productive in the encourage­ Although the versatile McGee studied Another highlight in the history of the College ment of experimentation. The highly successful ing the NEW CAMPUS PARKING POLICY AND Following his graduation in 1928, Mc­ PROGRAM. Such as the employing of more park­ medicine and law at the hilltop he could not Players was the series of radio playlets produced arena production of "Antigone," for example, was ing officers and attendants to make better use of Quade went on to make history in San Fran­ escape a love he had developed with his work by the group. first presented as part of the summer experimental our facilities that are less than they were when cisco journalism on the "Leader," "Monitor," in student journalism and is today a well The city's recognition of the College Players program. • . we had only one cop. Also a short dissertation on and "Examiner" before his untimely death known and respected sports writer for the The Players' first musical, an all-original pro­ parking'being a privilege might be in order but in 1938. Today it is a humble, but talented grew rapidly during the '30s, due both to their im­ someone might mentio,n the right to own and be*ar "Call-Bulletin." pressive productions and to Gill's activities outside duction which included student writing and direc­ arms being a privilege. Then. I might figure out the local newspaperman who is presented with tion, was presented in 1955 and represents an en­ the annual McQuade Memorial Award. Then, during Ed Sullivan's tour as edi­ the University. The Police Department, the Fire number of parking places at five dollars per spot tor in 1930, the name of the paper was Department, the YMI, the Shriners, the Bohemian tirely new type of undertaking for the versatile and compare the figure with $11,000 but, but, but... The first moderator of the FOGHORN'S USF thespians. Oh well, no wonder there are so many dishonest changed to the FOGHORN, a monicker that Club, and other local groups were among those who people in the world today. Probably all began with forerunner of 1926 was the Rev. Raymond T; has stuck. availed themselves of Gill's services. One of his As is apparent, the range of dramatic activity Sneaking onto closed campuses. Feely, S.J., then a scholastic, who has become most significant outside tasks was the direction of at the University in the past has been impressive . . / * * » known for his continuous battle against com­ The following year, Fall 1931, while Jack' the pageant produced to commemorate the opening And the Future? YOU CAN'T POSSIBLY realize the anxious hours a munism. Hanley was in the big chair, St. Ignatius Col­ of the Golden Gate bridge in 1937. * The potential for further experimentation in the strugling collegiate columnist spends weighing and And there was another "personage" who lege became the University of San Francisco, "Cyrano de Bergerac," produced for the benefit technical aspect of theater, stressed by Bennett, will rejecting the barerl of worthless ideas his dull as­ sociates can come up with. Like the one about last came out of that first staff, the amiable sports the Jesuit school celebrated its Diamond Jub­ of the Paderewski Fund for Polish Relief in 1940; be increased with the new facilities added to the ilee, and the FOGHORN became a weekly. year's belle of the nursing school, Marti Fracisco, columnist of the San Francisco Chronicle, Will "Joan of Lorraine," produced in 1947, and "Mary of Little Theater, located in the Liberal Arts Building. and June graduate, Jerry Harrison. So what if Har- Connolly. The thin, curly-haired Hanley, who is now Scotland," presented in 1938 and marking Gill's Lighting and staging equipment has been modern­ rrison has the mileage to Livermore down pat? Who Connolly, who graduated with McQuade, head of the local INS office, hoped to make twentieth anniversary at USF, were among the most ized; and improvements made during the summer cares? Now honestly, who? ... Or who is worried have resulted in a more attractive interior. that Ice Follies star and USF summer student Dick while yet a student in 1927, took control of the FOGHORN a daily, but that dream has notable and sparkling of Gill's later successes at the Dwyer, who is about the nicest guy who ever put the College's Press Bureau, a rough job for never come about. University. A comment made by the Call-Bulletin on a pair of roller skates, has ended his romance j an undergraduate, causing the "Ignatian" to And then: concerning "Cyrano" might be applied to all of ONSON's "VOLPONE" is among the planned with Millicent Hearst-of the newspaper clan. write of him: Gill's productions: ". . . might seem over-ambitious J productions for the immediate future. This play * * * "Not only did Connolly see that the San "During the spring semester (1932) Wil­ until director James J. Gill's colorful stage picture* will continue the line of Mr. Bennett's dis­ MUSIC, MUSIC. MUSIC: One other dandy little Francisco dailies were kept well supplied with liam Dowling '34, took over the editorship. It are viewed and the* caliber ... is noted." tinguished classic productions, such as "Anti­ item (Herb Caen would love this) concerns a new was felt that a six months' term was sufficient gone" and "Julius Caesar." gimmick at St. Mary's Hospital to relax patients information about the Grey Fog Teams (what In 1948, having secured the rights to "Command bejore they undergo surgery. The idea is to pipe for the editor of any weekly university pub­ A series of student directed plays (probably one- the Dons were known as in those days), but lication." Decision," Gill commenced rehearsals for the show. dreamy music into the operating room, but the by an active correspondence with out-of-town But "The Boss" was not to be with his group acts) will enable the more talented and experienced first time out the plan backfired. Just as one unsus­ colleges he managed to secure data about Control for a full academic year was on opening night. students to make use of their creative abilities by pecting fellow was being wheeled into the green assuming the added responsibilities involved in di­ room the phonograph launched into the score of the visiting teams that otherwise the sport sheets returned to one editor in 1953 under John At a Sunday afternoon rehearsal, it was an­ "King and I," appropriately enough playing "Get­ would have been unable to get. . . . The suc­ Cavanaugh. nounced that Gill had suffered a heart attack and rection. ting to Know You." They got to know him alright, cess of this plan is shown by the fact that fully In '32 under Dowling, now a lecturer at died the night before. Among other plans for the year is the children's inside anH out. a fourth of the clippings in the Press Bureau the USF Law School, the FOGHORN changed Rehearsals were continued under the guidance play, done annually in conjunction with Holy Names » » * t scrapbook are from out-of-town papers." to a seven column paper. of Stuart Bennett, who has been director of the Col­ College in Oakland. FOR SCIENCE MAJORS lege Players since Gill's death. Plans for the coming Spring are as yet indefinite, • I have even been tempted to tell you about the T WAS in '28, after the "founders" had fiendish plots of my roommate to get back FTER a World War II drop to tabloid size but another original musical may be included on the at the science dept. for discriminating against male I moved into the wide, wide world that the "for the duration," editor Dick Nacht­ R. BENNETT'S impressive career at the Uni­ Spring drama agenda. first significant change in hilltop journalism A students. He claims it is unfair that sophomore sheim in 1952 added the eighth column and M versity commenced with his reinaugurating the Though plans for definite shows are still quite nurses get to play with dead cats while he is floun­ took place. A happy little guy by the name of thus the paper has remained. stress on student participation* in the technical tentative, Mr. Bennett will continue his policy of dering with the dogfish shark. He plans, on replac­ ing the dead felines with live specimens so that Under Cavanaugh's leadership the FOG­ phase of theater, including such projects as stage including a varying range of types of productions when the good Dr. Filice lifts the lid . . . Meow! HORN'S annual basketball issue was born and designing and set building and painting. The policy on the university's drama repertoire: the usual, the * * * of producing at least four shows a year was also -Fiedler conduers- in the following year, with Ken Letner's ad­ unusual and the original. This policy will enable I MIGHT EVEN REMARK on the looks of sheer joy ministrating, the biggest paper in hilltop his­ stressed. student participants to channel their talents in di­ on several faces of College Player members when tory came off the presses, a 12-pager of the Among the highlights of Bennett's activities verse fields of dramatic activity and will offer the they learned that their Judy Thacker caught the at the University is his 1941 production of theater-goer a wider range of entertainment. bouquet at a recent wedding. They say that if you Pops concerts add basketball variety. look enough at Dennis Sullivan you will see his Last year's editor, John Doty, got on the "Charles II," presented in conjunction with the From all indications, the distinguished past of tail wagging. history making band wagon when he changed California Centennial Commission. the College Players will be supplemented by a still * * * • summer flavor the size of type from 10 pt. to 8 pt. Doty also Concentrating not only on standard-type produc­ more distinguished future. HUP TUH TREE: One other thought was the rea­ sons for the ROTC's new get tough policy. Follow­ By ROBERT WINKLEY made the FOGHORN a 6 page paper from the ing the last session of "war games" in Washington San Francisco's Summer "Pops" series conducted usual 4 pages of the past. State, the regular army men ousted a good number by Arthur Fiedler, which closed two weeks ago left Contemporary years have seen the student of the gold-bar hopefuls. That last class of commis­ behind many pleasant memories. paper reach its stormiest heights. Commenc­ Special Events Committee sions were lucky to get out when they did. This popular light concert series, held every ing with Editor Ken Letner in 1954-55 and his Fillin' Up Space Saturday and Tuesday nights and featuring a soloist successor Bill Ferroggiaro in 1955-56, the Oh the indignation of it all. Here I am trying to every concert, has ended this year, but the pleasant FOGHORN waged an unrelentless battle on surpass the great talent of the late, late, Jack Abad memories of the warm light selections and the en­ (a name that will, for years to come, be remem­ tertaining way Mr. Fiedler presented them will last student government. Further progress foreseen bered with the merriest of thoughts) and there is in San Franciscan minds and hearts 'til next season. Editorials in the two seasons went from one Mr. Fiedler, an RCA Victor Recording star Formed at the Leadership Conference at Novato nothing of worth to print. And do I get help from entitled "Incompetency" in November 1954 to ("Immortal City," "Pickwick Papers," "Crime and my staff, "Mighty Mouse" Don Halog or "Washin' since 1935 was called to open a new series of Pops in the fall of 1956 for the dual purpose of providing Punishment"). concerts for the San Francisco Art Commission in the five-hour ban imposed by the administra­ the student body with events of a cultural nature with" Urie Walsh (married)—No, of course not. 1950 and has returned each year since. His work tion in April of 1956. The former case called Tentative program They are too busy operating their fixed football and of establishing USF as a cultural center, the Matching last year's fine achievements, the ten­ with the Boston Pops Orchestra was brought to attention of the student body to the "unfit" Special Events Committee was inaugurated at the pool for the 49er games. So it is up to you to fill the notice of music lovers throughout the nation tative program for the ensuing school year head­ these two columns with words. If any of you come through the medium of radio on his program Student Legislature of that year; the latter request of alttmni, students, and friends of the Uni­ lines such ambitious projects as a series of Little situation developed out of the FOGHORN cru­ versity. across some juicy, slanted item that is sure to cause "Sunday at 4:30" which has been on the air for Symphony concerts, a pop concert given by mem­ someone no end of embarrassment just leave it with four years, sade against sections of a proposed By-Laws to Organizational groundwork for the Committee bers of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, the 63-year-old Fiedler has been guest conductor the Constitution pertaining to the election of was completed at the Conference, and Father my boss Dick Durris, formerly of the Editorial films, lectures, a jazz concert, and an exhibition department of the San Francisco Examiner. of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Montreal the Editor-in-Chief prior to the student body Monihan graciously took upon himself the duties of works by Boardman Robinson. Symphony, the Minneapolis Symphony, and the of moderator for the group. * * * WOR Sinfonietta as well as conductor of orchestras elections. George Bianchi, coordinator of the activities and The assistance and cooperation of Frank De probably the Committee's most enthusiastic and as­ FLASH! Just came in this minute (honest Injun in New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Dallas This year is no different when it comes to Bellis, one of San Francisco's most noted art pat­ it did). Last year's temperamental editor of the and Portland. siduous supporter, is especially interested in rally­ changes. And perhaps it is this year's addi­ rons, Adrian Sunshine, Ted Huggins, Dr. Albert ing a greater student body interest in the cultural yearbook, Mike Reardon, will definitely wed Lone He holds an Honorary M.A. degree from Tufts tions and revisions that will prove to be the Shumate, Gregory Miller, and other interested in­ program. Mountain's Edith Heaney, November 9. Word was College and Doctor of Music from Boston University. most significant when we view ourselves in dividuals played a determining role in the Com­ related by best man to be Jerry Glass, who, with or This season's fare, this is the seventh year, another 30 years. mittee's success. "After a year's experience," says Bianchi, "we without all his faculties, will carry the band of gold. consisted of eleven concerts of popular, light Funds and grants provided by the Music Union feel we will now be able to bring more and bet­ * • * classical and classical works. While at times the Under the able leadership of the diminu­ ter events into the Committee's schedule. Local No. 6 helped support most of the musical BUT WHAT IS THE USE? There is nothing to San Francisco Orchestra could have done with a tive Don Halog, the FOGHORN, will be pub­ events. "These programs are to be presented for the fur­ bit more rehearsing, it still provided the capacity lished semi-weekly, make use of the Associ­ ther cultural edification of our own student body write about, so why not forget it for this week? audiences with marvelous entertainment. Representative programs from the Committee's * * * ated Press's college wire service, and quarter first year of activities include a piano concert of and for the purpose of making USF one of San The congenial atmosphere provided by the San in a rennovated office. Italian music, featuring works of Rossi, Marcello, Francsico's important cultural centers. Such plans WEEKLY ADVICE: Let's go forward in a new year Francisco Art Commission, the sponsors of the year­ merit the unstinting cooperation and support of the being good members in standing of our own Asso­ ly event, has given these concerts a beer garden Installation of the wire machine in the Durante, Clementi, Casella, Hazon, and Martucci, ciated Students of the USF, always keeping the effect by placing tables on the ground floor, at FOGHORN'S newly decorated offices in hut by Maroi Delli Ponti, winner of the 1956 Bach students. receipts in our pockets to prove it. which one may order his favorite beverage. And the 16 will take place this week and the paper Medal; .a Little Symphony conceit, which included "We were very gratified to see the large number * * * candles on these tables add a glimmering, easy at- the premiere of a new work by Thomas Clarke; a of sign-ups for the Committee and hope this is in­ will appear twice a week, Tuesday and Friday. lecture given by Dr. Hicks of the University of mosDhere to these concerts. dicative of greater student interest in our activities. Take it easy, Danny, I'll be seeing you. It is surity that every San Franciscan is looking What does the future hold? As the song California; an illustrated lecture on the graphic "We hope this year, with the increased number with anticipation to next year's season. says, "anything goes." art of Albrecht Duerer; and a showing of films of events, to draw a larger number of students." FOGHORN September 11, 1957 PAGE 9 NEW DEAL Dear People: Huge frosh •By WARREN HINCKLE orientation What's up in the world? Good afternoon. I am told by my cohorts that I should tell you something ends Friday • Compiled -from -the wires of the Associated Press • about myself before leaping forth into a discussion of sweet­ Continued from Page 1— ness and light. Though I must confess I cannot see why, since leges of Liberal Arts and Sci­ I know next to nothing about you. ences, "to fit successfully into Integration Perhaps the one thing everyone college life as lived at the Uni­ FOR YOUR pected a child. Hinckle soon grew versity of San Francisco." wants to know is why I am writing INFORMATION this. Now I could give all sorts of older, and, refusing to take ad­ Since every student belongs not Arkansas crowds don't do idealistic reasons like wanting to vantage of his political pull, en­ only to the University of San Fran­ "What's up in the world," * improve the world or eliminate tered high school. By hard work cisco, but also to a specific col­ much for human nature new feature of the FOGHORN, outdoor plumbing, but the cross- and a little graft, he graduated lege with a definite major, the brings you news edited from the five years later. Freshman Class was addressed by While everyone was sitting Rock: "I'll be here tomorrow and wires of the Associated Press. my-tenderfoot-boy-scout badge their deans: Father Smyth, S.J., truth is that many people do not Upon entering college he around trying to determine the any other day that Negro students This is not the radio bulletin joined the FOGHORN, and is Dean of the Colleges of Liberal might try to enter the school. We consider writing as work. And I, truth of a plot to assassinate Gov­ style news, but news carefully remembered for his fearless Arts and Science, Father Richard ernor Orval Faubus of Arkansas are determined that they not get picked and edited to give you for one, have a peculiar aversion stand on the controversial issue E. Mulcahy, S.J., Dean of the Col in," she said. background to major news to work which was acquired at of student nurses. He was for lege of Business Administration, this week, the men and women Across the street from Little events and special insights into some obscure point in my child­ them, claiming It was thSistee r Mary Beata, Dean of the of Little Rock and North Little Rock's Central High earlier this contemporary happenings that hood. American way. School of Nursing, and Father John Rock continued to shout and week, a crowd became frenzied at the otherwise preoccupied col­ So I write. According to his expressed M. Hynes, former Director of the scream over the integration issue. •the appearance of Dr. Benjamin lege student would be unable to wishes he was buried in the drive attain. It seems that in this business General Studies Program and now Fine, New York Times education way of Mel's. As the coffin wasAcademi c Vice-President. On the Typical of the utterances was editor, and William Hines, Wash­ you are supposed to start off lowered, a waitress played taps on that of a white mother who was with something ferociously bril­ afternoon of Wednesday, Septem­ ington Star reporter. a kazoo. ber 4, the students will meet with maintaining a vigil in front of a liant which wlil make people school and whose daughter attend­ One woman, later identified as a Disarmament During the service a small crowd the Chairmen of their respective waitress in a beer tavern, frequent­ burn the paper or drop their of mourners cheerfully gathered Departments for discussion and ad­ ed the high school at North Little coffee cup or things like that. ly heckled Dr. Fine. around the gaping hole and sang vice. Each of these meetings was "You got a nigger wife?" she Unfortunately, I don't feel very the USF fight song. followed by a question period so *Yai OMV FALL A6L2EP OICE tH HtS CIP&&.' Stassen brilliant. shouted. Bob Bianco, acting in the unex­ that difficulties could be solved, Fine did not answer. As a matter of fact, I'm just a plained absence of Don Sherwood, and questions answered. little bit uncomfortable about thsi Yearbook chief t"Are you a Je w?" she gave a brief eulogy. In four specific sessions devot­ screamed. optimistic whole idea. "He was loved by several peo­ ed to common problems on the wants workers "Yes," the editor replied. * ple," Bianco said. college level, an opportunity was Nasser backs Syria as Another man cried, "I think we An optimistic Harold E. Stassen' FOR SOME strange reason, After the ceremonies, everyone offered the Freshmen to hear Learbook Editor Rick Leahy ought to turn our backs on that reported to Secretary of State whenever I write a column-I re­ got busy devouring a round of "Advice Lectures" on "Time: Its U.S. sends aid to Jordan issued an urgent request this man working for the New York Dulles yesterday on the West's ceive various threatening letters cheeseburgers. A dismal rain beat vain '5% month effort to reach a Importance in College;" "The CAIRO (AP)—President Nasser Soviet officers, eight big U. S. Air week for photographers, adver­ nigger papers." in the days following. Now you down on their faces, creating the Classroom;" "How to Study;" disarmament agreement with understand that I am not afraid vowed yesterday Egypt will stand tising solicitors, and miscellane­ A man pointed a finger at Hines illusion of tears. "How to Prepare For and Take Force planes landed yesterday with and said, "That's the man who Russia. of being lynched. But I am terror- A small group stood at the by Syria "to the very end, uncon­ full bellies of jeeps, tank-killer ri­ ous workers of all sorts. "The day will come when we stricken at the thought of some Examinations." Again, expe­ made Faubus look like a fool on graveside, looking forlorn. rienced advisers were available ditionally." He accused the United fles, machine guns and ammuni­ He especially emphasized the Sunday." Hines was one of four reach agreement," Stassen pre­ unsympathetic reporter writing Someone came up to them. "Be dicted to reporters who met him up the story in one lousy para­ to answer specific questions. States of fabricating a Communist tion. need for freshman girls for va­ newsmen who interviewed the gov­ brave," he said, "he wouldn't have Because the University of San rious afternoon jobs. ernor on a nationwide television at National Airport upon his re­ graph. wanted you to feel this way." threat in Syria in order to destroy Still more U. S. arms are being turn from London, the site of the Francisco now requires entering Arab unity and take the pressure He asked anyone interested to hookup. With this in mind, I have taken "But," they choked back a sob, Freshmen to take the CEEB Tests, rushed to Iraq, Turkey, Lebanon disarmament talks. the liberty of writing my own "now we'll never collect his B.S.C. Placement Tests for English and off Israel. report to the yearbook office in He said the next move must obituary, available for release at and Saudi Arabia. France also is fines." Mathematics had a part in Fresh­ It was the Egyptian President's Hacienda 16 on any weekday aft­ be made by the Russians. And the proper time. Which should getting in the act. She has sent Record frosh he added: make journalistic history for its ir man Orientation. The results of first public statement on Syria ernoon. thesd tests, which were taken last some tanks to Lebanon. The So­ "If they would agree to stop feeling and'sensitive reporting. DON'T LET any 'of this dis^ since leftist officers took over the viet Union is swamping the ar class enrolls the production of fissionable ma­ courage you. I am always glad to Tuesday, were available to the aca­ Alas, Poor Hinckle demic advisers when the Freshmen Syrian army in mid\August. Nas­ senals of Egypt, Syria and even A record Freshman class of 453 terials for weapons uses, then I see people, especially when they strong are attending the Univer­ believe we could move on to a Born in San Francisco, home of are unarmed. So if you have any registered on Friday. ser denied his closest Middle East Yemen with Communist bloc hard­ such famous mayors as Jimmy Father Joseph Keane, S.J., Su­ ally had fallen to the Communists. Car hits horse -- sity of San Francisco this year, first step agreement. This was suggestions or bright ideas or ware. the Registrar's Office reported. the major point'of disagreement. Rolph, milkmen as George Chris> criticisms or food or money or pervisory Director of the Orienta­ His statement could be taken to topher, and street sweepers as horse not hurt This makes an estimated total day anything like that, drop around tion Week, believes that every mean that Nasser believes conserv­ The takeover of the army by left­ Sam Glickinspoff, Warren Hinckle Freshman who cooperates to the ist officers and the signing of enrollment of 1375, or "approxi­ to the FOGHORN office. I'm al­ atives, such as President Shukri RENO (AP)—The State High­ mately the same" as last year. Fight over cockroach was at first a severe disappoint­ ways there. full In the Program will reap rich trade agreements with the Soviet ment to his parents. They had ex­ Kiwatly, still have influence on way Patrol's effort to collect $457 Of the Freshman class, thirty- Just ask for Lamont Cranston rewards during his college career, Union have brought about fears in for damage to one of its patrol cars causes fatal shooting and many of the pitfalls, so com­ Syrian affairs. five are female students from the West that Syria is on the verge when it hit a horse was thrown out St. Mary's College of Nursing. RENO (AP) — Murder charges — mon to college students, will be Meanwhile U. S. Globemasters of court yesterday. removed anda firm foundation for and Flying Boxcars have begun an of becoming a Soviet outpost. Forty-four students are return­ were filed yesterday against future academic success will be airlift of arms to Jordan to buttress At the moment the Arab coun­ Dist. Judge Gordon Rice held ing for their teaching credential George A. Golden, 46, Reno cement Record 2166 attend laid. the Arab kingdom against any tries are split into two camps that it was not rancher Alphonse and fifteen are enrolled for their finisher, in connection with a fatal threat from Syria's leftist-com­ Egypt, Syria and Yemen who Sario's fault that the horse strayed Master's degree. shooting Saturday night. manded army. turned to the Soviet bloc, and Jor­ onto Highway 395 south of here. Rev. Sugrue, S.J., Dean of the Golden was accused of slaying USF summer session Dramatizing the concern felt by dan, Iraq, Lebanon and Saudi Ara­ Despite the heavy damage to the Evening Division estimates that 42-year-old Robert Hildreth, a la­ USF clubs Syria's neighbors at last month's bia, who feared Soviet penetration car, the horse was only slightly students will enroll for evening borer, after an argument in a bar A record total of 2166 students enrolled at the Univer­ coup in the Syrian army by pro- and turned to the West. hurt. classes this year. over whether to kill a cockroach. sity's summer session this year, highlighted by workshops are varied on drama, Children's and Adolescent Literature, and read- Continued from Page 4— programs. This"summer's enrollment Was the highest in the organized for study of mathemat­ University's history; ics; Propeller Club, which supports 1957 registration totals add up fc more than a 20 per interest in the United States Mer­ Cent increase over the summer session of the previous year, chant Marine; International Rela said Father Paul J. Harney, S. J. summer session director. tions Club, composed of Dons pro- 4n addition, 100 students attended evening classes of the tional affairs through seminars and group discussions; Alpha Delta summer session, boosting evening cfiv»sfon registration tallies moting inquisitiveness in interna- Advertising to 25 per cent over registrations figures of 1956, and 65 Gamma, national Catholic social percent/ever 1955. fraternity and most recent group Figures of the record breaking enrollment include all (1955) to be installed on campus classes which were held, including graduate and teacher Religious Societies. IN THE education courses. < Religious societies consist of the Sanctuary Society which, in the main, assists at Mass, and the So­ dality devoted to the Blessed Vir gin Mary.- Three groups support the musical end of student life Fulbright scholar AmesGlee Club, Band and Orchestra, and the Music Workshop. Military FOGHORN service is the primary field for both the Pershing Rifle Society, national military society, and Scab­ joinsDeveiopmentstaffbar d and Blade, national military honor society for upper division is more beneficial than ever before! with Pace College. Previously she ROTC cadets only. Other duties call for was engaged jn newspaper, maga Eastern college grad zine and advertising work in New For students of Irish or Ital­ York City. ian descent, Clanna Eireanna to conduct journalism and the Maraschi Club were or­ Following her graduation from ganized to foster interest in the class on Tuesdays the College of St. Elizabeth in respective country's culture and A former Fulbright scholar, 1946, Miss Ames attended the Uni­ tradition. versity" of Grenoble, France, on a Among first year students there Miss Margaret Ames, who has Fulbright Scholarship, and later are a certain amount of veterans This Year's FOGHORN reaches the greatest average circulation in its history, 8000. Included spent the past ten years engaged won her A.M in English at New of United States military service in metropolitan New York adver­ York University. It was this common bond which in this figure is its circulation to surrounding colleges and high tising and college public relations stimulated the birth of the Vet­ erans' Club to promote the inter­ schools of the San Francisco Bay Area and the extensive alumni of activity has joined the University ests of the University. of San Francisco's development Will S.F. fog Top honor society is Alpha Sig the University of San Francisco. staff as assistant to Rev. Francis ma Nu, national Jesuit organiza­ J. Callahan, S.J., director, it was blank Giants? tion, a select number of seniors announced last week. chosen on the basis of scholarship, NEW YORK (AP)—Ken Aspro- loyalty and service.' Along with her duties in the monte, USF graduate recently Semeria Meeting. Office of Development Miss brought up by B'oston from the The presidents or the represen stands out as the largest college newspaper in San Francisco. It now Ames will conduct the journal­ San Francisco Seals, said last tatives of these Hilltop clubs meet This Years FOGHORN monthly as the Club Presidents ism classes (53a-54a) at USF. night that enthusiasm for the New appears on the Bay Area campuses twice a week. York Giants has worn off in the Council in the Semeria Room. All For the past three years Miss bay city. problems pertaining either to the Ames has been in charge of pub­ Council as a whole or to the indi­ In an interview on Howard Cos- vidual clubs ate discussed here; lic relations for the College of St. sel's ABC-TV "Sports Focus" pro­ with the council functioning as a Elizabeth and was also associated gram, the second baseman de­ coordinating organization. clared: Officers are the Clubs Represen This Year's FOGHORN agam reaches the selective 15 million dollar college market and has "The San Francisco fans would tative, President; NFCCS Senior Announce new rather have a first place minor Delegate, Vice-President; and an an unprecedented 98% readership value. league team than a sixth place ma elected officer from one of the jor league team. Since the Seals clubs, Secretary. faculty changes have been in the pennant fight, Continued from Page 2— the fans there have gone wild." Aspromonte also sees the weath­ larmine College Preparatory, Loy. Two clubs er as a serious problem to major as a wa s ola University and Saint Ignatius league baseball in San Francisco. This Year's FOGHORN ^ y offers its customers prompt, courteous service at a price High School. The infielder said it is cold at for women night and that fog is a serious haz­ easily absorbed in their advertising budget. Additions to the faculty of ard. Despite the increasing influx the School of Nursing are Miss He also said players have to of student nurses yearly enrolling Conine (ORSI), and Sister wear two sweaters at night be­ at USF, women organizations Mary Fabian. New Dean of the cause of the cold. number only two: Gamma Gamma Nursing School is Sister Mary Beata. Sister Mary Martha, last Gamma and the Nurses' Sodality. year's acting Dean, will remain Both are represented on the as a faculty member. Nurses' sodality Club Presidents Council and in the past have been extremely There is no better way to reach the college market in San Francisco Miss Virginia Berry and Dr. opens activities active. Tri-Gamma Sorority won Steven Hollos are the new per­ over all other men and coed than through the FOGHORN/ sonnel of the College of Business USF's ambitious Nurses' Sodal­ clubs and organizations in last Administration. ity became the first campus organ­ March's Mardi Gras in the num­ ization to open activities last Sun­ ber of tickets sold and work Miss Berry (LL.B., A.B. and day with a Communion Breakfast hours contributed. M.A.) has had four years as gen­ in Phelan Hall. Tri-Gamma is an organization eral office assistant in the Re­ The Rev. John Hynes, S.J., act­ of USF's student nurses in all search-Department of the Indus­ ing Vice President of the Univer­ years formed that they might par­ trial Relations Division of Henry sity, briefed the nurses on their ticipate in student body functions Kaiser and Company. Dr. Hollos upcoming retreat in Sacramento. LET US HELP YOU HELP YOURSELF! Following the breakfast, Prefect as a group. was active in the October, 1956 The Nurses' Sodality, likewise Hungarian Revolution and esJoann­ e French presided over a business meeting at which plans composed of freshmen through caped to the United States after senior year nurses, performs a Russian forces returned to that were completed for a get-acquaint­ Phone SKyline 2-3162 ed picnic at Lake Temescal. more specific function: that of country. carrying on the work of the lay apostolate, by fostering spiritual PAGE 10 S. F. FOGHORN Wednesday, Sept. 11 and social projects.