come Dance Opens Social Calendar

Hawaiian Atmosphere For Gala Festivities &an jfranctfto jfogrjorn Harmonious melodies, of the dance, announced that blended with exotic Hawaiian the dance is open to USF stu­ OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THfe ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO settings combine to form the dents only and Student Body backdrop of the opening fes­ card will be checked at the tivities for the social year— VOLUME 46 SAN FRANCISCO, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 NUMBER 2 the gala Welcome Dance. The music of Dick Crest and his famed orchestra and the Surf Club at the beach should be a lucrative attrac­ tion for the Don couples. Freshmen, especially, are ex­ ration pected in large numbers for Addition this, their official welcome to the University. Men will be attired in slacks and sport shirts and the girls in casual cottons to blend with the South Sea Island at­ Departme mosphere of the Surf Club. The interesting surroundings of the interior will be the FIRST EXEC MEETING scene for the dancing to the New P M S &T Establishes Student Murses Will Receive music of Dick Crest and his The Executive Council orchestra from 9 p.m. till 1 JOE SANGIACOMO will hold its first official meeting of the year on next a.m. Provided the weather is door. Joe's committee is Schooling, Degrees at USF mild, the veranda will be Revised Student Program Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 12 winding up final details to noon. open for dancing also. make the evening an enjoy­ By JOHN CRILLO Joe Sangiacomo, chairman able one for all. This will also mark the FOGHORN News Kditor Record Boasts Solid Training first visit of Father Presi-. Among the multitude of changes on the campus this dent, the Rev. John F.X. year, one of the biggest and most interesting is the new Business Ad College Excellent Career Goal of Dept. Connolly, S.J.,to the Execu­ four-year nursing department which puts nursing students oral, Social tive Council. Father Presi­ under the direct supervision of the University of San Fran­ Changes Curriculum, After twenty-five compara­ By JERRY CROWLEY dent will meet and address cisco. Responsibility tively easy and uneventful In a recent interview with the members of the Council. This USF nursing depart Adds New Branch years of military service dur­ Major Louis A. Wilson, direc­ Important items to be ment, recently approved by Fr Gearon—22 ing which he participated in tor of the Department of Accent Talks The College of Business Ad­ discussed at this first meet­ the State Board of Nurse Ex the destruction of the German Military Science Public Rela­ ing are a report of the aminers, is entirely different Basic, down-to-earth dis­ ministration announced this Air Force in Europe, harass­ tions Staff, the FOGHORN NFCCS Congress by Greg Years On Hilltop- cussions of various moral, re­ from the program begun in week that a newly revised cur­ ed General Rommel's Desert learned that this year inaugu­ Hadley, Chairman, and a 19"48. ligious and social problems Foxes in North Africa, fought riculum has been put into ef­ rates a significant change in summary of BSC aims for Under the old system, Dies In Hospital that confront the average the Chinese Reds in Korea R.O.T.C. policy. As the Ma­ the coming year by Pablo worker in America today will fect. and daily tangled with the girls were under the super­ Reverend John J. Gearon, jor put it, this is the "phase Perez, Chairman of the BSQ. vision of St. Mary's College highlight a new series of eve­ The revised curriculum will Pentagon Building, Colonel COL CAREY out year." S.J., professor of romance ning retreat talks to be of­ differ basically from the pres­ George R. Carey left Regular All those students inter­ of Nursing while taking languages at USF for twenty- ent curriculum on the follow­ Most noteworthy is the fact ested in the Executive Coun­ some courses at USF. Nurses fered by the University of Army life to assume the task that the past years' special­ two years, died Friday night, San Francisco starting Mon­ ing points: of forming an outstanding cil meeting are cordially in­ under the renovated program Sept. 17 at the age of 77 in ized military training pro­ vited to attend in the will be completely under the day, October 4th. 1) The faculty feels that ROTC regiment at USF. Instructors gram is being supplanted by St. Mary's Hospital. His Semeria Room. jurisdiction of the University. death was attributed to old Sponsored by the Univer­ three courses equal in im­ Born in Hawaii, Colonel a general military science sity's School of Labor Man­ They will receive their B.S. age . portance to the present core— Carey attended the Brothers course. Such a' change is, and their R.N., as well as agement, the program will be courses should be added. of Mary's School at Saint Shuffled for however, to affect only the Funeral Mass was cele­ under the direction of Rev. their pins and uniforms, They are Labor problems, Louis College, Honolulu, three lower classes. The se­ Becker Edges through USF. St. Mary's brated in St. Ignatius Church, Richard J. Scannell, S.J., economic fluctuations and where he lettered in varsity niors will complete the Artil­ Monday at 9 a.m. Father former head of the USF De­ Hospital will provide the re­ regulation of industry. baseball and gained fame in Fall Classes lery and Transportation quired clinical experience. Gearon was buried in the partment of Religion. AREA OF EMPHASIS dramatics. codrses which formed the Jesuit plot at the Santa Clara The lectures will be held Many changes in the Uni­ Lovejoy for Girls who finish the USF 2) The term "major" has Upon his graduation in basis of the old system. nursing program will be Cemetery. every evening, Monday versity faculty were notice­ Leadership At A Premium been dropped to be replaced 1925, he entered West Point able as classes reopened last qualified to hold supervisory In 1913, Father Gearon through Friday, at 7:30 p.m., by the term "areas of empha­ Military Academy, and four was ordained in St. Louis, at St. Ignatius High School. week. Characteristic of the new )e&u or Preiy and other administrative po­ sis." All students will follow years later received his bach­ system are increased, empha­ sitions in the nursing profes­ and from that year until 1920 Each Monday will see the New professors this year In one of the closest sen­ the same basic program both elor of science degree and are some who have returned sis on development of leader­ sion. he was a chaplain at the Uni­ start of a new topic, with that in lower and upper divisions. commission as a second lieu­ ior class elections witnessed versity of Santa Clara. theme being carried through after a short absence, while ship ability, intensification of Heading the department Each student will have a nine tenant in the Regular Army. thy drill program, and strict in recent years, John Becker is Sister Mary de Paul of the Father Gearon came to the the week. Each week's pro­ others will be serving their won out over Bob Lovejoy in unit area of emphasis in a par­ During the following ten first year at the University. disciplination in the class­ Sisters of Mercy. She, as well University of San Francisco gram is entirely independent ticular field of his choice. years he served at various a narrow margin victory. of the preceeding program. In the College of Liberal room. All of this is intended as all others who teach in this in 1920 and was a professor Since the core probably in­ artillery posts and stations. to give a broader fundamen­ Purpose of the lectures is Arts, Fr. Geary will resume In the Junior class elections program, are USF faculty of romance languages here cludes a basic course in his In 1939 he was appointed his former post, teaching Eng­ tal preparation for those two members. until his retirement in 1942. to reach every interested selected field, the student has inevitable years of service. held yesterday, the following working man. Catholic or instructor at the West Point lish and Classical Languages. persons were elected: Presi­ St. Mary's College of Father Gearon leaves no sur­ for all practical purposes a 12 Preparatory School, Fort Fr. Mulcahy is to be the As a direct result of this Nursing will continue to of­ vivors. or otherwise, with the social unit area of special students. system, a new regulation dent, Ray Perkins, Vice Presi­ message of the gospel and Scott. Chairman of the Department dent, Reuben Chakalian, Sec­ fer a three-year nursing cur­ This has much the same effect Recommended Highly of Economics, returning after concerning arms has been an­ riculum after which students to bring Christ into the as the major in previous cur­ nounced. All cadets will carry retary-Treasurer, Jim Breslin Delta Sigma Pi Frat home, office, shop and fac­ After a 14 month term at a year of study at Oxford and and Representative, Bill Fer­ receive an R. N. Three-year ricula, but allows a great in­ on the Continent. weapons of some sort; the of­ nursing students take some tory through an understand­ tegration in the student's pro­ Fort Scott, Captain Carey roggiaro. Next Monday, a Issues Pledge Rules was reassigned to the Boston Dr. Hereward Price has ficers •— pistols, the platoon courses from USF while re­ ing of these messages. Vari­ gram. sargeants—carbines, and the runoff between John Devine Gamma Omicron Chapter ous USF faculty members area as Aide de Camp to Gen­ also returned, after a year's and Walt Blandino will decide maining under the jurisdic­ NEW STUDENTS eral Terry. Concerning this leave, to resume his post in non-coms.—Garand Rifles. A tion of St. Mary's. of Delta Sigma Pi held its wil] participate in the week­ second result of this system the other Representative post. first meeting of the fall se­ ly discussions throughout the Dean Roy C. Hall also an­ reassignment it is significant the English Dept. The new USF nursing de­ nounced that all entering stu­ to note that his former Com­ New professors in Liberal is the abolishment of the Pro­ Stan Buchanan and Ray partment is a welcome addi­ mester on Thursday night, year. visional Battalion. Starting September 17. There is ho admission dents, freshmen or transfers, mander at Fort Scott wrote Arts are: Mr. John Hanley, Healy were deadlocked for tion to the school. While it is who have not met the mathe­ this in his service appraisal: S.J., economics; Fr. Cyril Ka­ this year the Juniors will pre­ the vice-presidency and the now a Department of the Col­ At the meeting the rules to charge nor any registration pare for command by serving fee and all men, regardless of matics requirements will en­ . . It gives me great pleas­ vanaugh, S.J., philosophy; Fr. run-off will be held Monday, lege of Sciences, it shows be followed by prospective roll either in Math 2 or Math Timothy McDonnel, S.J., poli­ as Senior Cadet Non-Commis- September 27. promise of becoming a School pledges were announced by religion, are invited to parti­ ure to commend you for your sioned Officers, Guidon bear­ cipate. Participants may elect D. Those students who have superior services and to ex tical science; Mr. Warren John Walsh, who ran un­ in its own right. Vic Freeman and Ed Aubert, not had two years of high- Schoeppe, S.J., English; Fr. ers, and color guard. More­ opposed, will hold the position who are in charge of pledging any evening during the week. press to you my belief in your over, selected sophomores school algebra must enroll in worthiness of higher military Robert Taylor, S.J., philoso­ of Secretary-Treasurer. this year. Math D before taking Math 2. phy; and Fr. Edward Smyth, will serve as squad leaders. New Bookstore Head education . . ." Enlarged Band George Hayes gained one The requirements are as Student Body President All other students will enroll One year later Colonel S.J., history; Fathers McDon­ Representative post while the Posts Time Schedule follows: Jim Cavanaugh has requested in Math 2. Carey attended the Command nel and Smyth received their Another innovation born of other was undecided as Don the General Military Science Mr. Michael J. McNammara, All pledges must be enrolled that anyone interested in and General Staff College. Ph.D's this summer. Rozzano and Gus Fernandez in the School of Business and working on the Mardi Gras In the College of Science Course is the enlargement of will run-off their election on a familiar figure at the Uni­ Atfer completing his course the band to twenty-three versity bookstore, ended must have a grade point aver­ this year, either in the capa­ Adler Presents at the college, he began his Miss Dorothy Dagle will serve Monday. age of 1.3. • city of chairman or commit­ in the Dept. of Nursing, while pieces with promise of even Sophomore class elections thirty-two years in Jesuit world travels as Major Carey. more in the near future. education this year. Mr. Mc­ No low freshmen will be tee member, should contact Ireland was his first station— Fr. John Fischer, S.J., will go will be held today, Sept. 24, in considered, since they will be one of the student body offi­ Lecture Series on to full time teaching, after According to Major Wil­ the Student Lounge until Nammara is retiring after Defense Officer, Eighth Air son, these changes may seem teaching with the Jesuits in unable to demonstrate a grade cers. The Great Books Council of Force Composite Command, receiving his Ph.D. in Mathe­ 1:00 p.m. point average until finals. San Francisco announces that matics at St. Louis. at first a little drastic, but the Bill Alioto and Bill Mulhol­ Edmonton, Canada, and at St. his first position. While here overall promise of this Ignatius High School prior to All those interested should San Franciscans will again he was promoted to Lieuten­ Also on the staff of the Sci­ land are running for the so­ contact any member of the this year have the opportun­ ence Department is Dr. Alan scheme is good. "A broader phomore class* presidency. joining the administration at Dr. Brandon Attends ant Colonel, then full Colonel. knowledge of military tac­ USF. Unselfish devotion to fraternity, preferrably either ity to hear Dr. Mortimer Ad­ Shortly thereafter, he was Huitrio, who came here from Eugene Overton, unop­ of the above mentioned, or ler, the city's "Resident Phi­ recently completed work at tics and a deeper spirit of posed, has been nominated service for Catholic education Workshop In Pomona sent to North Africa to take leadership are the desired has marked Mr. McNam- leave a note in the Delta Sig losopher," in a series of talks, over as Deputy Anti-Aircraft Stanford, where he received for the vice-presidency. office located on the third To complete an interesting the first to be given at the his Ph.D. in chemistry. goals to be attained." Also unopposed for the po­ mara's long career. summer, Dr. Donald Brandon (Continued on Page 5) Mr. McNamarra's successor floor of the Liberal Arts Marina Junior High School, Mr. James Perryman will sition of secretary-treasurer Building before Sept. 29. attended a College Workshop Bay and Fillmore, Tuesday, The faculty and students Michael Green, who has serve in the Biology depart­ is Ken Sullivan. As the number of pledges is on Practical Politics at Po­ October 5. Ex-USF'ers Obtain ment, while Mr. Herbert Pros- of the University of San Al Boro, John Lum, John been in the Treasurer's Office mona College, Claremont. He Francisco wish to extend at U.S.F. for two years. A limited by fraternity rules, it Titled "Sign and Symbol," ser is to be in the Chemistry McGuire and Peter Monahan also delivered a lecture at the their condolences to John change was noted in the pro­ would be advisable for those this is the first of eight lec­ Ensign Commissions field. are competing for the two Jewish Center on "The Pros­ In ceremonies held at the Robert Foley, on the death curement of textbooks this interested to act soon as pos­ tures, to be delivered the sec­ The Mathematics depart­ representative seats. sible. pects for European Unity." ond Tuesday in each month U. S. Naval School at New­ ment will have its replacement of their father, Mr. John Remember, all sophomores, year during registration. The Dr. Brandon is presently a starting November 9, when port, Rhode Island, on June for Fr. Burns in Mr. Lloyd Foley, who passed away Sat­ polls will remain open until use of booklists made out by Political Science Prof here at the title will be "Sense and 4, 1954, two USF graduates Williams. urday evening, Sept. 18th. 1:00 p.m. students before receiving USF. Intellect"; December 14, "The received their commissions as their class cards expedited Doctorates Given Question of God's Existence"; Ensigns in the Navy Reserve, matters immensely. January 11, 1955, "The Proof after completing their Mr. Green announced that Two USF Profs Campus the bookstore would be open of God's Existence"; Febru­ courses of indoctrination in Tradition Shattered: Two Girls Elected Dr. Donald Brandon, pro­ ary 8th, "The Immortality of Naval subjects. from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. dur­ As green and gold dinks tary-Treasurer and Class sisted of some of the finest ing the day, and from 6 to fessor of Political Science, Calendar the Soul"; March 9th, "Free The two Navy men are Al­ and Philosophy Professor Dr. Will"; April 11th, "Angels flew over the heads of the Representative, it was the talent ever presented at a 9:30 p.m. in the evening until fred A. Affinito, 1953 gradu­ jubilant freshmen, two weeks hilltop smoker. Sept. 24th. The bookstore will Desmond Fritzgerald, formal­ TODAY, Sept. 24—Sophomore and Angelology" and May ate of the USF School of Law, first time in USF history that A program of delightful then be open from 8:30 a.m. ly received their Doctor of class elections USF Lounge, 10th, "Dialectical Material­ and Charles J. Terranova, of trying to grin and bear a member of the fairer sex Philosophy degree from the 8 to 1. ism." the good-natured abuses of was made a class officer. acts and polished perform­ to 5 p.m. and on occasional who graduated from the Col­ evenings. These evening dates University of California dur­ SATURDAY, Sept. 25—Wel­ lege of Business Administra­ initiation were officially Herm Pappa Frosh Prexy ances, imported for the most San Franciscans have in part from Dominican, S. F. will be posted later. Textbooks ing the summer. come Dance, Surf Club, 9 this series an opportunity to tion in 1952. ended at a highly successful Popular Herm Papa, a are still available on a cash- to 1. State and Notre Dame of Bel­ hear and see again in person Frosh Smoker. graduate of St. Ignatius was mont, kept the applause ring­ and-carry basis, aside from Former Student to FRIDAY, Oct. 1—Lone Moun­ this philosopher and scholar Business Prof. The event, well-planned by chosen to lead the Freshman ing throughout the somewhat the procedure used during tain mixer. who not only "thinks" but head cheerleader Rich Skid­ Class as president. hazy atmosphere of the au­ registration. Start Air Training , SUNDAY, Oct. 3 — Barbecue can and does talk about his Attends Meet more and company, was high­ The final tally also dis­ ditorium. Francis A. Kavanaugh, mixer at Belmont. ideas in a clear and exciting Mr. Richard Roberts, pro­ lighted by some excellent en­ closed that Frank Bozzini was way. The first act of the eve­ former student at the Univer­ fessor of Business Adminis­ tertainment and the prece­ the choice of his classmates ning, a trio of gals from S. F. New Yet Club sity, was graduated recently Delmas One of the features of the tration at USF, recently at­ dent-breaking election of not for Veep and that Bob Dell' State, who call themselves Any World War II or Ko­ from the U. S. Naval School, lectures is the question period tended the 29th Annual Con­ one, but two, young ladies to Artino would share represen­ the Castlelights, won over rean War veteran who wishes Great Lakes, 111. He is at & Delmas following Adler's talk. Ques­ ference of the Western Eco­ freshman class offices. When tative duties with Miss the crowd immediately with to join the newly founded present assigned to the U. S. Jewelers tions are answered on a first- nomic Association which was Yvonne Beckis and Lynn Burtchfield. their close harmony and Vets Club may do so at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, come first-served basis . . . held on the campus of the Burtchfield were announced Loud and appreciative ap­ sweet voices. first meeting of the club next Whiting Field," Milton, Fla.,' 760 Mjrket St. Phelan Bldg. and in dispute or accord all University of Oregon in Eu­ as the winning candidate?! for plause made it clear that the Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in where he is engaged in pri­ SUtter 1-6146 are considered "fair." gene this summer. The Castlelights were fol- the respective posts of Secre­ evening-'s entertainment con­ (Continued on Page 5) Room B-l. mary flight training. Page! SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, September 24, 1954

EDITORIAL PAGE San Francisco Foghorn Jottings By i Articles on this page do not necessarily express the opinion of the University, but rather of those students on the Foghorn Ken staff who represent the ASUSF. from San Francisco Letner EDITORS OUTLINE PURPOSE i i Officials in Washington were dissatisfied with the Re­ i OF STUDENT PUBLICATION development Agency, and said so. The result was an explo- of firings, verbal outcrys, warm editorials and interesting t Some students at USF hold that the purpose'of the shufflings which hasn't quite halted. Foghorn is to publicize the activities of a few "select" The Redevelopment Agency operates under a State clubs; others would be content to see the Foghorn become clean-up law. Its officials are appointed by the Mayor, but a sports sheet. Many faculty members set up a continual it operates as an independent city group. When the mem­ plea for more departmental and academic copy. A small, bers fired their director last March, Bob Dolan was selected intense section of the student body has long been fighting as the new head. It wasn't long before the capable (and for a little off-campus information. dissatisfied) Mr. Dolan resigned. A conscientious reporter realizes that the Foghorn is Mr. Elmer Robinson, San Francisco's Mayor, was now all of these things—that in a way it is none of them. "on the spot." How many people, reading the paper, evaluate it by Big Redevelopment change-over was the recent appoint­ true norms? ment of the outstanding Eugene J. Riordan as new Direc­ Most of the students on the Hilltop direct their criti­ tor, followed by the resignation of Mr. Paul O'Dowd. cisms at lay-out, at grammar and accuracy, and to the Report is that the next member to resign will be J. Joseph amount of space devoted to various campus activities. This Hayes. is all good. Majority opinion on the subject is well pictured by a What most people forget in evaluating the paper is that recent Chronicle cartoon—Mayor Robinson pouring the its main purpose is to represent the University and, more fuel of new members into the Redevelopment Machine, particularly, the Associated Students. with the caption: "Fill 'er up." This is not to claim we must praise the Executive Coun­ * * * cil for shaky decisions, or laud intramurals if they are Morris Lowenthal, head of the Cable Car Vigilante falling apart. Committee, must be wearing a pretty wide smile this week. The Vigilantes won their fight for a vote on the proposi­ This does not deny the Foghorn's function as a student Catch 'em All tion to restore full cable car operation. journalism workshop, and it most definitely does not imply San Franciscans have been watching members of this confining the paper's scope to the bright-but-narrow little busy committee for some weeks now . . . watching them scene of campus life. hurry about in their quest for people to sign little sheets REPRESENTING THE UNIVERSITY Movies Seem The Circus; Livin' It Up The | Egyptian of paper. What does it mean, this representing of the University? deep. (I saw too impatient stage coach slowly turns into men, mustoshioed heroes; Those little sheets were valuable petitions which were It means recognizing that there are dull students here and » It might have taken a bit fellows in front of me walk a pumpkin when an old Eng­ and prancing prissy clergy wheeled into the Board of Supervisors' chambers on Mon­ bright students, that our not-so-ivy-covered walls contain of ingenuity, but Hollywood out with deep furrows on lish nobleman' wants the men, each in a compact, def- day morning, just two days before the deadline for sub­ men and women of varying races and creeds with vastly has managed to produce an­ their foreheads during some millionaire's room. Adams ite character, makes the mission of measures for the November 2 election. different backgrounds. That no two people are interested other circus film. of it.) It has sex angles. persuades the chambermaid crowded hotel lobby a sea of By working around the clock, Registrar Thomas A. in reading exactly the same stories. The Egyptian contains a (The Legion of Decency has to hide the note. The rumor distinct individuals meshed Toomey and his staff got the checking done in time to Secondly, it means living up to the high ideals of a little bit of everything for classified this picture as mo­ soon spreads that Mr. together by colorful cortum- certify the validity of the necessary 54,896 names.' University whose Credo is a gleaming jewel in the firma­ everyone. That sphinx-faced rally objectional in part for Adams is an imposter. His ing and similarity of motiva­ At the last check, it seemed certain that the Super? ment of Catholic Education, whose spiritual and academic man who gazes out of the all.) many creditors begin chas­ tion. visors would put the proposition on the general election tradition stems from a line of the Church's ardent defen­ Fox newspaper ads deftly Jean Simmons was, along ing him about the town. He Adams is just about to be ballot, because a special election would cost more and ders, and whose social customs breathe forth the freshness conceals behind himself with Peter Ustinov, genuine­ is finally trapped in the ho­ lynched when the jolly old would tend to bring out more friends than foes. "(The and hardiness of this city by the ocean, this trolley-car- many, many problems that ly out of place in this pic­ tel lobby and the small group noble man who started the Supervisors have not been over-eager about this propo­ city of vaulting hills, of flower-peddlers, artists, entertain­ are held together by rolls ture. That bad boy Purdom turns into a thronging horde whole thing by playing hide sition.) ers, businessmen and clerks. of film tape and sound track. threw her over for the lusty, as the stock holders in and seek with the note, pro­ Approval of the proposition by November voters would To put out a good Foghorn means to write vigorously Who cares about clear-cut money-mad woman of ill-re­ Adams' collapsed gold mine duces the 1,000,000 pound mean restoration of the O'Farrell line, the Jones street and truthfully about USF: its clubs, sports, classes, dances, plots these days? If you pute is scarcely believable. appear on the scene. note and everyone is happy. shuttle, and the outer portion of the cable car service. spiritual exercises, departments, teachers and students. have the technical know- Marlon Brando had a It is here that the excel- Peck rides off into the Objection to the cable cars seems centered about fin­ And to adequately represent the students, the Foghorn how you can use the piles chance to play the Egyptian;-, lent character deliniation of sunset with his newly won ances or the lack of them. The Vigilantes, on the other must extend into the life which surrounds them: its art, of money at your disposal by he was wise not to have the English Movie comes in­ love—in a carriage, how­ hand, believe the objectors are all wet. Besides, say the politics, drama, literature—even its business. throwing expensive equip­ taken it for it is certainly a to play. ever, not on a horse. Even Vigilantes, think of the cables' attraction for tourists. (In MANNER, TRUTH AND FREEDOM ment, screen stars, and a thankless role. The way the Trembling old dowagers Hollywood couldn't spoil that respect, they're certainly right.) Walking hand-in-hand with these aims is Manner. A little dialogue into one big poor little Egyptian, with shaking umbrellas; puffy, Twain. N * * * good student newspaper will represent its school in a wham-bang production. all his intelligence, gets bearded, rotund business —By Bill O'Brien It is said that San Francisco's Mayor is looking affec­ fashion that is pleasing to the eye and to the ear. Herein The latter will be enhanced pushed around in this com­ tionately at the post of Chief Administrative Officer of is the colorful necessity for lay-out, correct grammar, by the use of a popular no­ edy of plots is truly heart­ S. F. That's the report, anyway. accuracy and style. The staff of the student press should vel to provide a crutch for rending. • Benefits from ASUSF Gov't * * • educate itself in these arts. the plot, and a setting. If the —CLARENCE SEVER Deadlines come at bad moments for the FOGHORN. setting provided is of an­ Two further ideas are Truth and Freedom. The news­ Man With A Million As we were going to press, the Supervisors were talking paper cannot sacrifice truth. Not even "the greater good other age the effect will be Regulated by Student Interest An ex-g u n-packing, to­ over Ben Swig's plan for Downtown San Francisco. As of the University" can alter truth. That notion is false in much more powerful, inas­ we mentioned last week, Swig was disgusted at slowness much as the viewers will not bacco- chewing, matinee idol By JIM CAVANAUGH. its very concept. member has a vote with the and lack of interest, and was therefore abandoning his At an impasse, the paper should be free to express the be *o prone to picking out of the saddle set turned on "The Executive Commit­ his drawing room manners exception of the editor of Improvement Plan. But as we also noted, the plan was little flaws that any under­ tee shall be the supreme too good to lose, and the Supervisors this week decided to truSu standing audience -would to score one of his biggest the Foghorn, and the legislative body of the As­ NFCCS Representative. have another go at the elaborate outline which multi­ Right now the management of the Foghorn is more graciously overlook. hits. sociation (ASUSF). All completely student than ever before. The moderator and Gregory Peck, surrounded These two individuals are millionaire and philanthropist Ben Swig has proposed for Victor Mature heads the powers which are not ex­ south of Market Street. administration are jpirinj: to the Foghorn the same free­ list of powerful performers by an extremely well chosen non-voting members of the plicitly and specifically dele­ Committee but are very in­ Contacted Wednesday night for comment, Swig stated doms which have long marked the liberal student gov­ in this crazy-mixed-up pic­ cast, finely costumed, and gated try this Constitution ernment at USF. Both are lending to us mature judgment well directed, breezed strumental in proposing mo­ that if the Supervisors did the right thing, they would ture of the phantastic. His to othef bodies shall be un­ vote for his plan. and a wealth of experience. Both are permitting the stu­ performance will be long re­ through a Mark Twain farce derstood to rest ultimately tions and in discussion. dents to make decisions and to formulate policy. This in a very smooth fashion. in the Executive Commit­ Besides the Executive Those are vigorous words. They match the boldness membered. He is himself of the plan. method is of great value, both to the staff and to the again. A young American in Eng­ tee." This is the definition Committee, there are Boards ASUSF. Gene Tierney, in contrast, land, a victim of unfortunate of the powers which the and Councils working We are grateful and to express our thanks, we will is a snake-like woman; and, circumstances, becomes the Executive Council exercises throughout every phase of SF Art Festival 'endeavor to print a Foghorn which fulfills its high pur­ as far as any one can figure instrument of wager of two as stated in our Constitu­ student activity. The Presi­ Mutiny In The pose. put, that is exactly what the old eccentric Britons. tion. dent's Council, although Portrays the Best (for want of a better word) working separately from the Battlefields Of They draw a million pound To know Student Govern­ Executive Council, reports In Numerous Fields plot calls for. note from the bank of Eng­ ment, as well as any govern­ Hilltop Socials Are Still the Best Bella Darvi plays a wo­ to the Executives through A uniquely transformed land. One wagers the poor ment, we must know the the Recording Secretary World War I Rumors on the campus for the past two weeks have it man of ill-repute who near­ young man will manage to Aquatic Park is presently basic organization from who is the chairman of the playing host to the 8th an­ Faulkner's Latest* that social events planned for the coming year will not af­ ly morally destroys the inno­ cash it, the other maintains which this government President's Council. ford to Hilltop students the same high entertainment value cent Egyptian (a doctor, he will not. Peck is given the nual San Francisco Art Fes­ operates. At the University The Board of Student tival, one of the most varied, Novel Depicts A for which previous USF functions have been renowned. very adequately played by note, to meet with his two of San Francisco, this basic To date, it's been impossible to determine where these Edmund Purdom). beneficiaries in exactly one Control works hand in hand active, and outstanding dis­ Symbolic Execution organization is called the with the Executive Commit­ plays ever presented in the unfounded reports originated. Some quarters might hold Peter Ustinov should have month when the note will or Executive Committee. Here By JOHN DOTY that because football has seen its heyday at USF, the been in another picture; his wil not be cashed and the tee through the BSC Chair­ Bay Area. the elected student officers man. The General Activities dances and other events connected with the early Fall portrayal was out of place; wager will be settled. of the campus formulate the Settings and booths for the William Faulkner is a shy he developed a believable Committee, with its chair­ event, which opened on Sep­ and retiring man. Unlike his Season have most of their "charm" and, therefore, are Now the real humor be policies of the Association, man being the Student Body not worth attending. If this is the case, we feel obligated character. gins. The young man, Mr. and the right to be heard on tember 22 and will run till bare - chested, globe-trotting Michael Wilding, a Pharoh Vice President, is the most September 26, were fashioned contemporary, Ernest Hem­ to say something about it. i John Adams, steps continu­ all campus matters is given important factor in, the so­ This year's activities calendar, drawn up by Joe San­ torn between his naive de­ ally from the frying pan into to every student. by local factory workers, ingway, Faulkner prefers the sire to be an ardent mem­ cial program of the Univer­ students, and artists who giacomo, ASUSF Vice-president and social chairman, and the fire. Dressed in poor sity. solitude of his home in Ox­ ber of the new religion he The purpose of such an worked at the display site ford, Miss., where in the last approved by the Top Table of the Executive Council, is, in clothes he is .treated as if he organization is to instill in our opinion, an original and varied program. It contains had established, and the had a club foot and two- Every student should take during their lunch hours. twenty-five years he has temptation of permitting his the university student that a definite interest in the This year's city art festi­ innovations such as an ASUSF Beach Party and a mixer heads—until he produces the sense of responsibility and captured for his readers co-sponsored by the College Players and the band. general, Victor Mature, to note. Executive Committee be­ val, sponsored by the San stories of the deep South set throw his country's man­ self-reliance that is so nec­ cause of its influence on the Francisco Art Commission, This calendar, prepared especially for the University's From that time on he is essary in the training of in his mythical Yoknapataw- Centennial Year, was compiled with only the student body hood at the enemy in a bat­ whole student body. Meet­ is featuring more than 800 pha County, a creation of per­ hailed as an "eccentric Am­ college men and women for ings are held in the Semeria in mind. It has been designed to give the students frequent tle of defence against forces erican Millionnaire." The artists, craftsmen, dancers, sonal observation of life of a more barbaric nature, future life. The value of rep­ Room, which is on the sec­ actors, and musicians from breaks in the rigorous routine of study, with as much fun papers pick it up and he resenting your fellow stu­ about Oxford. Then, too, for as little money as possible. performed as well as could ond floor of the Liberal the nine bay counties, who Faulkner has captured for shoots up bills at the tailors, dents while in college is in­ Arts Building, every Tues­ If, at this point, there still be doubters among you, we be expected. lives in the fanciest room in will participate in a program himself a Nobel Prize (1950) If the plot in this story valuable and the full bene­ day at 12:15 p.m. All stu­ designed to hold the public suggest that you check the activities calendar that was the fanciest hotel on the fits will never be realized and a top rung on the literary handed out at registration and then possibly go one step becomes complicated, re­ dents are urged to try to at­ interest from 10 a.m. to 10 ladder. fanciest street in London. until one is out of school. tend some of the Executive further—check with any upper classman on the good member that a plot isn't all He becomes the Lyon of the p.m., Wednesday through that matters in Hollywood. The Executive Committee Council meetings this year Sunday night. His latest effort, A Fable, time that may be had at any USF affair and then attend stock market, blows tea at nine years in the writing and This film has technicolor, in is composed of the nine stu­ and voice an opinion on im­ Admission to all events is one of the events listed. dusty English receptions, cut from 2000 pages to over We don't think you'll be disappointed. addition to a marvelous, if dent body officers of the As­ portant matters to the class free, and a large parking and falls in love with a coun­ sociation, the Presidents of representatives. Only by 400, uniquely takes place on not too faithful, sound track. tess, etc. area has been cleared by the It has stretches of dialogue the four undergraduate hearing what the students the ravaged battlefields of* However, Mr. Adams' Park Dept. for the occasion. San Francisco Foghorn that become philosophically •classes, and two representa­ want, will the class represen­ The art exhibit is the larg­ World War I. The plot, a mod­ Published Weekly by the tives from each of the four tatives be able to vote con­ est to date, and includes the ern rewriting of the Week of ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO undergraduate classes. Each scientiously. works of many nationally- the Passion, is compressed San Francisco 17, California A Hot Day recognized painters, as well into seven days, yet skips KEN LETNER, Editor The mob pushed and shoved in an effort to get at the Japan Featured in Folk Singer In as those who are exhibiting from one day to another and ED RIORDAN, Managing Editor prisoner herded in their'midst. The hot sun seemed to add for the first times Architects back again—sometimes with­ JOHN CRILLO. News Editor K'RKD REICKER, Feature Editor to their agitation as they poured forth all the venom of 1st cf Film Lectures and photographers will also out the reader, who may be­ BILL FERROGGIARO, Copy Editor DICK LATIMER, As«t. Copy Editor their souls. That the man was innocent was of little con­ Bay Area Tour come lost in the myriad of JIM BRESLIN. Co-Sports Editor CARL, NOLTE, Co-Sport« Editor "Japan's Rising Sun," Peter Seeger, internatio­ exhibit, and both groups BILL SULLIVAN. Circulation Mgr. BOB BRAHM. Photography Editor sequence—he'd opposed some of the influential heads of have requested more space conflicting ideas and charac­ RON CHIAPPARI. Business Mgr. RAY CASAUDOUMECG, Aast. Bus. Mgr. first in a series of 14 color nally known folk singer, will ELLEN TULLY. Secretary the state. than in previous years. ters so typical to Faulkner's New* Stall: Bill Alioto. Lynne Burchfieid, Larry Collins, Jerry Crawley, Joa "Grab him, he's falling." The soldier reached out too film-lectures titled World arrive in San Francisco Sep­ style. Culli.*. John Foran. Jack King, Dick Latimer. Bob Lencioni. Mary Lynch, Lyn The Arts in Action part of Maclsaac. Jack Mange. Mike McGee. Maxine Petri?, Cathy Ruef, Sandro Sandri late to prevent the prisoner from falling in the dust. The Adventure Pageant, will be tember 29 for a five-day the program will include The story begins on a Wed­ Ray Schmidt Ellen Tully, Ed Warren. Ruth Peterbaugh. man lay prostrate. Running his tongue around the outside presented in Nourse Audi­ series of cnsot ncerti &t glass blowing, paper sculp­ nesday, following a mutiny Feature Staff: Jack Abad. Larrv Collins. Joe Cullis. John Doty. Gus Fernan­ of his mouth, he tried to wipe the bloody mud from his dez. Mac Hull. Bob Lensione. Bill O'Brien, Ray Schmidt, Bob Schlosser, Hal torium, High School of Com­ series of concerts in the Bay ting, violin making, Chinese by an allied regiment, during Seger. Clarence Sever, Bill Sullivan. parched lips. caligraphy. printing, potting, which, to the amazement of Sports Staff: John Devine. Jack Doherty, Rich Duffy. Tony Gonzales. Andy merce, Friday evening at area and Northern Califor­ Jezycki. Bob King. John Murray, Ernie Ornellas, Gene Overton, Don Bozzano His eyes had a glossy look, while his face was twisted metal-smithing, spinning and their officers, both allied and Tom Thomasser. with pain. The soldier, wearying of the long drawn out 8:15, September 24. nia. Circulation Staff: MoriU Carey. Paul Ferrari, Ben Jorge, Ray Latham, Jim weaving. German troops laid down Levaggi. Bob Wissell. affair, turned to his superior: "He's done for; he'll never The San Francisco Forum One of the country's most Music will again be con­ arms and refused to fight. Photography Staff: Walt Dempeey. Charles Jezycki, Ed Oiiva. make it." "He'll make it alright. Come on, get up, damn Rasiness staff: Bill Alioto, Al' Bon.. John Burns, All Buchignani. Paul is sponsoring the perfor­ widely known folk singers, tributed by the Musicians' The troops are under judg­ Coleman. Richard Frost Mike Jones. Jack Kreft. Jack Leutza Bill Mulholland, it!" He kicked the man unmercifully, impending his ef­ mance, and tickets are avail­ Union, Local No. 6, through ment for the mutiny, especial­ Leo Olson. Ray Perkins. A! Roth. Reuben Tchakalian. forts at rising. The poor fellow seemed done for; he'd "Pete" Seeger is best known Mr. Warren Schoeppe. SJ.. Faculty Moderator. able at the Forum offices, a grant from the Music Per­ ly the thirteen men who led never make it. as a member of the Weavers, Inquiries regarding advertising should be addreased to 262 O'Farrell Street, SUtter formance Trust Funds of the the revolt. Adv. or Bus. Mgr.-SKyline '•-SIM He did get up, and continued the climb to the top of 1-0769. Students are admit­ the singing group whose re- recording industries. The Their leader, a Subscription rata: $2.00 per year the hill. There, he died for the sins of all mankind. Being ted at half price, according cordings of "Goodnight program includes a jazz con­ personified as Christ-like, is Represented for national advertising by God, He was not subject to the restraints of time. The Irene" "On Top of Old cert, daily music by the Mu­ arrested, judged, and otfemi sins of men two thousand years later contributed to His to Forum policy, without > NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE limit. Prevailing admission Smoky" and others sold nicipal Band, a concert in freedom, which he refuse*. College Publishers Representative suffering as much as the centurion nearby. Shall we kick classical music, and songs Placed before a firing squad CHICAGO- BOSTON—LOS ANGELES—-SAN FRANCISCO Him again? prices are $1.35, 1.20. 1.05, more than four million 430 Mactaon Avtnuo New York, N.Y. The USF Sodalist tax included. copies. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3^ F>idav, September 24, 1954 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 3

with On Campus MaxQhuJman Teachin' 'em How' at Fort Bliss tAuthor of "Barefoot Boy With Chrek," etc.)

FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES The football frenzy is upon us. But 1ft us, in the midst of this pandemonium, call time. Let us pause for a moment of tranquil reflection. What is this game called football? What is its history? Its origins? Its traditions? These are not idle questions, for when we have the answers we will appreciate even more fully, enjoy even more deeply, this great American game of football. | Names and Numbers First of all. to call football an American game is somewhat mis­ The BSC members who give out parking tickets seem leading. True, the game is now played almost exclusively in America, impersonal by signing numbers instead of their names. If but it comes to us from a land far away and a civilization long dead. you've received a ticket lately and would like to find out Football was first played in ancient Rome. Introduced by Julius Caesar, it became one of the most popular Roman sports by the time who the conscientious lawman is, a partial list follows. Tom of Nero's reign. The eminent historian Sigafoos reports a crowd of Klitgaard (94); Ed Riordan (15); Paul Coleman (11); Reu­ MMCLDDXVI1I people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoon ben Chakalian (21); and Norm Simoni (7). to see the Christians play the Lions. When Everyone Says Hello With the decline of the Roman empire football fell into disuse. The barbaric Huns and Goths preferred canasta. However, by the Now that class elections are at hand, and the candidates Twelfth Century A.D. football had emerged from its twilight and are jockeying for position, many of the school politicians risen to its rightful place in the firmament of European pastimes. are counting on winning a class office as a springboard to The eminent historian Sigafoos reports that the whole continent was in the grip of wild excitement in the year 1192 when the becoming a student-body officer. They need worry no longer. Crusaders, under Freddie Barbarossa, journeyed all the way to Having closely scrutinized campus elections for the last few Damascus to play the Saracens in the Fig Bowl game. The Crusaders years, we now offer a sure-fire formula for political success. squeaked through. 23 to 21, on a field goal by Dick Coeur de Lion in the closing seconds of the game. 1) Become good friends with the present student-body October 21, 1512, will ever remain a red letter day in the history | office-holder and help him discharge his duties. When you of football. On that day Leonardo da Vinci, who has often been called jmake your campaign speech, say: "I will try (be humble) "The Renaissance Man" because of his proficiency in a hundred arts j to carry on the fine work done by my good friend, Sam and sciences, was painting a picture of a Florentine lady named never mention last names); and I am sure (be confident) Mona Lisa Schultz. "Listen. Mona baby," he said as she struck a pose for her portrait, "I keep telling you-don't smile. Just relax and that by good, hard work, and my close association with the look natural." job, I can do it (experienced, hard-workers get the votes). "But I'm not. smiling," she replied. 2). By all means be either Italian or Irish. If through "Well, what do you call it?" he said. some slip-up this is impossible, finish your speech by singing "Gee, I don't know," said Mrs. Schultz. "It's just an expression, kind of." either "The Little Shoemaker," or "Irish Eyes Are Smiling." "Well, cut it out," said The Renaissance Man. 3) Paint many hundreds of signs; the signs need not be "I'll try," she promised. good, nor need they convey a message, but they must have And try she did. but without success, for a moment later the artist your name in large bright letters. Post these signs all over was saying to her. "Look, Mona kid, I'm not gonna ask you again. Wipe that silly grin off your face." the campus-. If at all possible, have your name tatooed on "Honest to goodness, The Renaissance Man," said she to him, "it's your opponent's forehead. no grin. It's just the way I look." 4. If all else fails, but only as a last resort, cheat. "Well, just stop it," said Leonard testily and turned away to mix his pigments. Tear Out the First Page When he turned back to Mona Lisa and saw the smile still on The ignominy of being the ROTC summer camp's first her face, he became so enraged that he seized the nearest object — casualty fell to Tom Thommasser. While playing guns at a casava melon, as it happened — and hurled it at her with all his strength. Showing great presence of mind, she caught the melon and Fort Bliss, Thommasser fell off a 90 mm. gun pedestal, and ran with it from the studio until The Renaissance Man's temper was carted to the hospital. It is said that at the moment of should cool. hefty Thommasser's fall, seismograph needles all over Texas This was, of course, the first completed forward pass. fluttered crazily . . . This isn't much, but on the subject of summer camp, we might add that Joe Burke, while carrying Another date dear to the hearts of all football fans is September 29, a carbine on his right shoulder would occasionally salute 1442. It was on this date, according to the eminent historian Sigafoos, that a sixteen year old lad named Christopher Columbus tried out left-handed. (This guy's really desperate for news.) for the football team at Genoa Tech. He failed to make the team Sfop fhe Presses because he was too light. (He weighed at that time only 12 pounds.) If Ed Aubert looks a little bewildered, the reason may be And why, you ask, is this date — September 29, 1442 - so dear to the hearts of all football fans? Because young Columbus was so the mixer at Dominican Sunday. A group of bounders and heartbroken at not making the team that he ran away to sea. And cads cut in on him fourteen (l4) times . . . Bill Telesmanic, if that hadn't happened, he never would have discovered America. a USF-great in both football and baseball who was killed in And if Columbus hadn't discovered America, the world never would the war, has a nephew attending the University. His name have discovered tobacco. And if the world hadn't discovered tobacco, football fans never would have discovered Philip Morris — which, as is Bob Telesmanic and lives in Telesmanic hall . . . Alex and every fan knows, is the perfect companion to football. As Sigafoos, Livio Falcone, sons of Italian diplomat Baron Muzzi-Falcone, the eminent historian, says, "Land's sakes, I can't even imagine and top soccor players, will complete their studies at USF, football without Philip Morris. I'd sooner go to a game without my raccoon coat than without my neat, rich tobacco-brown snap-open even though their parents are returning to Europe. The pack of mild vintage Philip Morris Cigarettes which come in regular brothers Falcone, after having traveled most of the World, or king-size at prices young and old can afford. Land's sakes!" may have finally found a home. . . . Th son of what famous eastern television actor is attending USF? And why isn't The end of football in Europe came with the notorious "Black Sox he in the College Players. . . . Willie Davis and Warner Scandal" of 1587, in which Ed Machiavelli, one of the Pisa mob, Baxter, new casabists, impressed everyone, including Coach paid off the University of Heidelberg Sabres to throw the champion­ ship game to the Chartres A. and M. Gophers. It was a mortal blow Woolpert, with their extremely quick basketball reflexes in to football on the continent. pre-practice workouts. But the game took hold in the American colonies and thrived as it (1) Targets are patched with white and black tape by Seven and a Half had never thrived before. Which brings us to another date that We discovered that Junior Bill Beedle has one of the best remains evergreen in the hearts of football lovers : December 16,1771. cadets Herbert Katkin (left) of Washington U. and Stanley On that date a British packet loaded with tea sailed into Boston J. Buchannan, (holding tape) of the University of San Fran-j lifesaving records in San Francisco. While performing his harbor. The colonies had long*been smarting under the English king's cisco. The taragets are patched after a round of firing by duties at China Beach, he has saved fifteen lives. tax on tea. "Taxation without representation," they called it, and Knowing Bill to be not unsociable to the fairer sex, w« feelings ran high. cadets taking training at Fort Bliss, Texas, and are pulled When on December 16, 1771, the British ship docked at Boston, a up again. asked: "How manv of the fifteen were women ?" semi-pro football team called the Nonpareil Tigers, coached by (2) It rained in Texas! And these cadets loved every "Half of them," said Bill. Samuel (Swifty) Adams, was scrimmaging near the harbor. "Come, Messy work, if you ask us. lads," cried Swifty, seeing the ship. "Let's dump the tea in the ocean!" minute of it as they put tarpaulin cover the quadruple-mount With many a laugh and cheer the Nonpareil Tigers followed Swifty .50 caliber machine gun during ROTC training at Fort Bliss, aboard and proceeded to dump the cargo overboard in a wild, dis­ Texas. On the M-16, top-left, is Cadet Edward A. Crosetti, STUDENTS! organized and abandoned manner. "Here now!" called Swifty student on the USF Hilltop. sharply. "That's no way to dump tea overboard. Let's get into some kind of formation." (3) Yelling at the top of their lungs, Cadets Ray Healy, And that, fans, is how the "T" formation was born. left, and Gerald P. Harrington demonstrate how to leap over ©Mai 8hulmin. 1354 a bunker while attacking. Both men are students at USF. This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS (4) Two unidentified USF Cadet Students are shown who think you would enjoy their cigarette. plotting their hits on the blull at the M-l rifle range during summer training at Fort Bliss. cky Droodle (5) Two University of San Francisco Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets were commissioned second lieutenants LITTLE MAN 6N CAMPUS by Dick Bibler in the Reserve on July 30, at Fort Bliss. Texas. The two cadets are (left to right) Richard Mohr and Gerald Desmond. The lieutenants were among 100 cadets who were com­ noodle? missioned after they had completed six weeks of training at the ROTC Summer Camp. 750 ROTC cadets participated in the encampment. The lieutenants are shown here with (left to right) Maj. Gen. S. R. Mickelsen, Commanding General of Fort Bliss, Col. Robert T. Connor, Deputy Camp Com­ mander, and next to Col. Connor, Maj. Louis Wilson, asst. professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of San Francisco. SEND II IN Tickets On Safe Art Festival (Continued from Page 2) For Opera Ball Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky and entertainment by popu­ Droodle and send it in. It's easy. The next important social lar night club entertainers in event of this year's opera sea­ son is upon us—the annual the Bay Area. If you want to find out just how easy it Opera Ball and Fol de Rol on A High Fidelity sound sys­ is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles.

Sept. 29, 1954. You can get tem, available to the public V "Very!" Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle your tickets on campus. Rep­ for the first time, will be yourself, like the ones shown here. resentatives for the San Fran­ flown from Los Angeles for cisco Opera Guild are selling the festival—a contribution Droodle anything you like. And send in tickets for this once-a-year of Stephens Tru Sonic Man­ as many as you want. If we select yours, fandango in the student we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together lounge. ufacturing Co m p an y. Mr. Arch Munson of San Fran­ with your name, in our advertising. We're The San Francisco Ballet, cisco will provide amplifying chorus, and orchestra will MAN PLAYING TROMBONE going to print plenty—and lots that open the program against an units and records will be IN THIPHONI BOOTH don't print will earn $25' awards. enormous background depict­ made available through Opus ing a Veronese castle model­ 1 and Artists Embassy. Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece "Yeah, well they usta have bull sessions in my room too ed after the Palace of Pom­ Dance and Drama per­ of paper, and send them with your descrip­ until I thought of wearin' tennis shoes and not washin' peii. The production will be­ formances, scheduled for aft­ tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, my socks." gin at 9:30 p.m. to the strains ernoons and evenings, in­ New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, of Tchaikowsky's "Romeo clude programs by the Act­ address, college and class are included. More on Falkner's Latest and Juliet." The ballet will ors' Workshop, Labor The­ continue the "Juliet" theme atre, Company of the Golden While you're droodling, light up a Lucky (Continued from Page 2) as it moves to the ('enter of Hind, Peters - Wright Dance that the reader may become the auditorium's main floor; Theatre, Halprin - Lathrop —the cigarette that tastes batter because lost, or at least confused, as with two thieves and shot, the music changes to the gay Dance School. Mimi Kagan it's made of fine tobacco . . . and "It's "IT'S TOASTED" the' author builds his theme strains of "Me and Juliet" as Dance Group, Judy Job, Glo­ he falls backward, wreathing on the idea that ". . . man and Toasted" to taste better. his head in a crown of barbed the Fol de Rol begins. ria Unti, and folk dancers. his folly . . . will prevail." DROODLES, Copyright, 1953, by Roger Pric« to taste better! wire. His body, though in a Pierre Monteux Returns A Fable, which Faulkner- SHIP ARRIVING TOO LATE shell obliterated grave, is An appearance by the for­ students on campus; please calls his best work, must be TO SAVE DROWNING WITCH taken finally and placed in a mer maestro of the San Fran take advantage of this con­ DA. T. Co. PRODUCT OF tJAe iWm&u&am -e%rL^ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF C1GARETTF.S coffin for the Unknown Sol­ closely read, and though frus­ venience. The tickets are trating at times, is a book cisco Symphony, Pierre Mon dier. teux will highlight this mu moderately priced at $2.50 that bears reading, if only for and $1.50 each. Each character and event experiencing Faulkner at his sical evening. The maestro of the old story finds its prime. will conduct one number. The For information regarding double in Faulkner's Passion others in I he Fol de Rol cast 11 he Opera Ball, contact the LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES! Play. Overshadowing this include: Dorol h y Kirsten, 'following representatives Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, based on By the lime a woman ran pay a cither- in the student lounge simple plot is the method in Licia Albanese. ('larence Tur­ 34,440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all Which each character from fancy figure for her clothes, she ner. Cesare Curzi, Brian Sul­ today or through their convo­ reneral to is affected doesn't always have one, Bavs livan, :md Rosanna Carteri. cation box: Nicholas Zanze other brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. by the mutiny. Marcelene Cox in the Septembei This is USF's first oppor #187 and Edmund Warren FLASH! It is in this concentration Ladies' Home Journal. tunity to sell these tickets to #26. Page 4 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, September 24, 1954

^ •*• »J— -J- —J- »J— *j. —J* •*• *J« *j» •!* -J- • j« »j» »j« »'.«£« .3..3.^..j..j.^..j.^.»j..j.^..j..j.^».j.^..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j..j»^..j«.j..j..j..j«.j..j..'.»j.^4.j..j..**^..j..j..j.»j*.j..j.^«.: Season Opener * Exhibition Games University of San Francisco Soccermen Test New \ FOGHORN SPORTSTw o Tilts Sporting •:• * Edited by Jim Breslin and Carl Nolte Talent Against Mars 'i£« »J« •** A A A A A A A A A A A A »J. A ••« A A .*. A A A »J» .*. A A *** A A A A A A A A A A A A »J» »•* A A. ••» »*• A »J* A A •J» A A A A A A. A. A. A A »J« A A A A «J» •** A * Played In Goods Athletic Club Tomorrow Mural Grid By CARL NOLTE FOGHORN Sports Editor By ANDY JEZYCKI Football came back to Don WHAT'S THE STORY?? The USF soccer team will Don Cagers Field amid crushing blocks meet the Mars Athletic Club* and towering punts last Every man who puts on a USF jacket inherits a rich and in a practice game tomorrow Thursday, with two flag varied athletic tradition, but to hear some of the new crop at 10:00 a.m. This will be the Start Early football exhibition games. of Frosh talk you wouldn't know it. The Hilltop has one of first real test for the 1954 The exalted businessmen the most colorful sports histories of any of the Bay Area Don squad and will also give from the Delta Sigs were Colleges and the sad part of it is that too many Dons have Coach Gus Donoghue the op­ only a sketchy idea as to what a great heiritage being portunity of testing the skill Workouts dealt a crushing defeat at the USFer entails. of his players in all positions. USF's basketballing Dons hands of the Italians by a The loss of seven members score of 20-0. In the other To illustrate our point, we were talking to one of the new are not wasting any time get­ Frosh the other day about basketball, and we happened to of last year's championship game of the double-header, team has seriously hurt the ting eyes and legs in shape for mention in a casual manner that Ross Guidice, current Frosh Don squad, leaving all posi­ UCLA, Oregon State, Santa the scientists of the Bio-Chem basketball coach, sank the clutch free throw that gave USF tions on both varsity and Clara & Co., if the current emerged from their cellar the victory in the finals of the NIT in '49. Jay-Vee teams wide open for afternoon goings-on in the laboratory and held the tal "NIT," the first-year man mumbled, "What's that?" competition. S.I. gym are any indication. ent-laden Residents to an im­ We gazed at him a long moment before answering. "The Last week's practices end­ pressive tie of 6-6. ed on Saturday at an accel­ Evidently not adversely af­ NIT," we said at length, "stands for the National Invita erated pace with the most fected by last year's clippings, The Maraschis led by Be­ tional Tournament, which is the prestige basketball tourna­ strenuous workout to date. their Berkeley summer league chelli and Ferroggiaro got off ment of the nation. Winning the NIT means that your team The fighting spirit, tradition­ win, or Bill Russell's eighty- to an early lead by holdin] is the top team in the country. USF won it in 1949, the first al of previous Don champion­ second inch, many of last the businessmen on their 2\ and only time a West Coast team has taken the title." ship teams, was very much year's veterans, such as Jer­ yard line and then sending "Really," he said, "I didn't know that. Well what do you evident, even as the Dons ry Mullen and Dick Lawless, Bechelli over for the score on know. How about that, that's pretty good." were led through calisthenics plus some of the up and com­ an end run. Bechelli's pass on by Tom Klitgaard. ing soph stars and a smatter­ the try for extra point fell Another Frosh thought that football had departed from short. the Hilltop "about five years ago," and it didn't make much An inter-squad scrimmage ing of frosh prospects, daily difference, since USF had "a lousy team anyhow." followed, the focus being on hold informal workouts in the Ferrogiaro kicked off and ; passing and ball control. Saint Ignatius gymnasium. Crillo dropped Armando on Gad, sir, what blasphemy. Returning the 35. On the first play from Some of the newer Dons But when you come right down to it, it really isn't th' lettermen i n - scrimmage a Hadley pass was fault of the Frosh. How can they find out about the tradition elude All-Con­ who can usually be seen loos­ intercepted by Al Modena, ference selec­ ening up in the afternoons who went over on a forty- of the Green and Gold, except by word of mouth? The USF tions—Adrian performers are Warren Bax­ yard jaunt up the sidelines. handbook, which is read religiously by all new students, says •Manzano, ter, former City college speed­ Ed Crosetti scored the con­ very little about the Univer­ George ster, and frosh potentials version and ran the score­ sity's athletic history. And, IDurc hslag, Willie Davis of Alameda fame board to 13-0. After the kick- unless you like to poke around £Bob Keller- and Bob Rodrigues, Oakland off, the Delta Sigs launched in old newspapers, the only 3man, Joe Ig High star. Others are ex- an ill-fated drive led by Bud way you can find out about IGNOFFO noff0) Jimmy frosh Jack King and Tom de, Lovejoy and Carew. On a Diaz, George Valdez, and Nelson. The later gained spe­ flat pass "Crusher" Menegh- the past glories of the Dons Mashood Danmole. cial comment for his diligent etti intercepted and went is from the grapevine, relying | Other veterans include efforts from Coach Woolpert sixty yards for a touchdown. on the somewhat unreliable '.. Pete Wolf, Reuben Chakalian, (who sometimes wanders in). Ferroggiaro made the extra memories of others. Tom Klitgaard, Charles The enthusiasm and spirit point. It's not that athletic his­ shown in these volunteer Jezycki, Andy Jezycki, Al and Following this, the gun tory and tradition are unim­ Livio Falconi, Ed Aubert, Al- practices could well be the went off ending the tussle portant, either. They are varsto Melendez, John Mur­ spark that will send the Dons with the final score: Mara ray, Jose Escudero and Alex to great things this coming schi Club 20, the Delta Sigs something that is a part of Thorson. basketball season. 0. being a Don, a priceless her­ Among the newcomers are The Bio-Chem led by rug­ itage of every USF student. FRANK EVANGELHO Larry Aguis, Miguel Baleb- ged linebackers Bob Lamb­ Perhaps next year, when the handbook is revised, a sec retfa, Ronald Burke, Ron Freshmen Lose ing and Gabe Adami, staved tion might be included giving briefly some of the history and Cordero, Robert Eynck, Ro­ off the Resident combination traditions of USF athletic teams. We think it would go a nald Holmes, Albert Kondo, of Traversi-Nelson, which long way toward making new students feel a part of the Robert Maebrado,, John Nes­ To Sophs In fi0N CONTACT? According to the rule Woolpert, USF basketball coach, contends university. book, basketball is a non-contact game, but in the accompanying article that basketball scored the initial touchdown bitt, Tom Regusa, Alex Rav- on a fifty-yard play. Hank rik, John Real, E. Romualdez in actual practice, the conception of a non- should be regarded as a. negligible contact SHORT STUFF... Field Day Battle contact game is difficult to see. During any sport, and thafMriis would cut down the num­ Maher went over for the Sci­ Jr., Ed Rubi, Edward Soares, Taking advantage- of the entists to knot the score at and Morio Teixera. hard fought contest, action like this pre­ ber of fouls and whistle-blowing by the Big Frank Evangelho, last year's first string forward, fact that the Freshmen have cludes any thought of non-contact. Phil referees. • 1 6-6. has signed to play pro basketball with Clair Bee's Baltimore Challenge to the Dons' not been on the campus long The first day of Intramu­ supremacy in the Conference Bullets. He's currently vacationing in the South, and plan enough to recognize the jun­ rals were a credit to the new to take it easy for at least a month. Evangleho will not tak hails mainly from City Col­ iors and seniors, the sophs student directors Dick Wall : lege. Last year the Don squad any honors as being the best-dressed man in Dixie, though, trounced their underclass Woolpert Seeks Change in Cage Rules; and Carl Pimentel. Their Fall as the airline lost all his luggage, containing about $250i won once and tied once with rivals by a 30 to 10 count in calendar is an impressive the potent Ram team. worth of clothes, on a recent flight to the East. the Frosh-Soph Field Day last one, but it cannot be moti­ Among the items we overlooked last week was one about This season a Sunday week. vated, unless the student League team, El Salvador, Hits Excessive Whistle Blowing by Refs Vince Sakowski, big gun on the USF 1951 football squa6.( Hard as they fought, the body shows more interest He's back on the Hilltop, doing graduate work. has transplanted its players By PHIL WOOLPERT in mind when he introduced.ly reduce the whistle blowing than they have in previous to City College. Coach Ray outmanned frosh couldn't We noted last week that Burl Toler, another '51 star, is cope with the juniors and (Editors note: At the re­ the game. One of the first of a great deal. How many times years. Diedrickson will have such these concepts was that of have all of us complained bit- again roaming the corridors, but we find out now that Toler an array of soccer talent that seniors whom the sophs man­ quest of the BULLETIN of the is leading three lives. Besides going to school, he's helping he should have little opposi­ aged to sneak into the line­ National Association of Basket­ simplicity in the rules govern­ terly about the call which pen­ Sarge McKenzie coach the St. Ignatius High gridders, and tion in his flight for the ups. It must be admitted, ball Coaches, Phil Woolpert, ing the activity. I would sug­ alizes a ballplayer for an un­Cindermen Hold also holding down a full-time job. He's so busy that when championship. though, that the frosh also USF cage coach, has submitted gest, therefore, that we re­ intentional contact foul in walking around corners he's never too sure that he won't The Don soccermen, how­ inserted some bystanders into this article for the publication. turn to some of the rules that which no one is hurt, the team meet himself coming around the other way their line-ups. Track Meetings ever, seem to have a knack It will appear soon. Woolpert were in vogue 20 years ago. with the ball keeps it and the Ineligibility was rampant has granted permission to the The most ambitious man on the campus seems to be Dave of coming through in the For example, I would like to only reason for the action to The first meetings of pros McCarville, one of Father Sargent's stellar trackmen. Alt clutch and winning the title. on both teams as the sophs FOGHOKH to print the article see the 3 second rule revised edged the frosh 27 to 29 in the before publication in the N.ABC stop is to march to the foul pective members of the 1955thoug h track season won't open for several months, McCar­ This season will undoubted­ so that it applies to anyone iri line, because the poor official USF track squad will be held ville has been working out for the past couple of weeks ly test the Dons' great un­ flag football contest. It was BULLETIN.,) that area only when they have was interpreting the book lit­ at 10:15 on Tuesday and "Gotta get in shape," sez he, all out of breath. "We're going beaten record of fifty-six nip and tuck all the way, with the ball. Secondly, I feel that the upperclass men pulling it The question raised by the erally. In other words, why Thursday of the coming week conference games. the. 10 second rule should be (Continued on Page 5) out of the fire with last min­ title of this article (Excessive not give the fan, the official, in room B2 of the Arts Build­ It is with hope and antici­ modified by imposing the ing. pation, then, that we look to­ ute touchdown and extra Whistle Blowing in Basket­ the player and ourselves a point. count only when the defensive Father Benjamin Sargent, ward the opening game of the ball), is automatically an­ team has all five of its play­ break by officially recognizing season on Saturday, October Despite the fine play of swered at virtually any pavil­ a phase of our game—bodily S.J., the track coach, invites Mike Farmer and Bob Rodri­ ers in its own back court. In all interested parties to at 9, against the invading Rams ion in the country following the third place, I would like to contact—and rewrite the rule of City College. guez, the Frosh couldn't tend one or both of the meet the playing of almost any bas­ see personal fouls reduced to Finally, I would like to offer ings. Those who cannot attend For the first time in many handle their opponents in the the opinion that if the propo­ years, the teams of Southern cage contest. Tom Nelson and ketball game. Fan reaction al­ 4 per man per game instead of the Tuesday meeting because the present 5 per man. Final­ nents of the race horse style of drill are urged to be pres California have organized to John King led the Sophs to a most universally is that the of play in basketball have their form a conference. They have 22 to 16 triumph. The second blankety - blank officials are ly, I feel there is an urgent ent on Thursday. need for a return to the 40 way and are able to insert, as also scheduled a play-off with year men led from the start ruining the game and that un­ the professionals have now While last season's team and were never headed in minute game. the champion of our North­ til they learn to keep the done, a restrictive period on could win only one meet, the clinching the victory in the spirited Dons had the nucleus ern Conference, for the Paci­ tongue in the instrument for RETURN TO BALANCED the length of time an offensive fic Coast Title. Field Day. of a fine squad. A lack of longer periods of time, no oneGA M 5 team may retain the ball, the The Southern Conference The basketball win insured death knell of basketball as depth proved disasterous to has not as yet been officially the sophs of thirty of a pos­ will pay to see the game While I appreciate that each we now know it will have been the Don athletes. recognized, therefore all ar­ sible forty points. played. I think they have a of the above suggestions sounded. Bill Russell, of course, drew should be discussed in detail, rangements are purely tenta­ The first year men gained large point there, and yet I A number of coaches to praise from track authority tive. some measure of revenge by will hasten to defend the arbi­ I realize that it cannot be done Dink Tempelton as one of the in an article of this length. whom I have talked find it crushing the sophs 21 to 8 in hard to understand why it is nation's top prospects in the the final event of the day, ters as I feel they are the vic­ However, I do feel that be­ Rifle Team Calls timized rather than the vil­ necessary to devise ways and high jump. Dave McCarville, the volley ball game. Excel­ cause of the extensive rules Jerry De Ryan, Bob Breed­ lains in the piece. changes which have taken means of depriving a team of For Sharpshooters lent teamwork accounted for the ball through legislation. love, and Jerry Mullen also the frosh triumph. place over the years, and the piled up a flock of points Master Sergeant Tadday COACHES TO BLAME continuing trend to alter the Why not let the defense do The frosh displayed good that through the skills they against topflight competition. announced this week that the spirit throughout most of the If the fans are right, and ac­ game, it is now time to stop All will return for the '55 Pershing Rifle Range is the drive and revert to a bal­ have learned? I think it would day. They could have cut tion on the court ia becoming make for a better game. season. now open. Tryouts will last short their initiation period less and less continuous and anced game of basketball. I six weeks, and, according to by three days had they been more and more a parade be­ as a possible start in that di- In an attempt to remedy Sgt. Tadday, "We want the victorious in the Field Day. tween the foul lines, who is to submit the above suggestions Any student who has not the depth problem, Father cream of the crop." The thought of discarding the blame ? I say we coaches have recti on. at yet received a student- Sargent especially invites all interested frosh to sign up for Students who are "sharp­ hateful dinks undoubtedly asked for it, and if we don't In addition, I would like to body card may obtain one Wheels who get around shooters," or who are simply spurred the frosh on .to stop trying to emasculate the in the studentbody office the squad. He emphasizes that subscribe 100 per cent to that the Dons will be able to field interested, are asked to drop greater heights. game by introducing new masterpiece of oratory deliv which is located in the wear an ARROW... Button-Down SUSHX ID in and see the remodeled rules every year to protect the Loyola Lodge. a fine team this year if the re­ The first year men, inci- ered by "Doc" Carlson at our quired depth is found. range. dently, were required to wear already top-heavy offensive recent Kansas City Conven their dinks while participat­ style of play, we will, in short tion as highlighting another It's the one shirt that says—"You're really ing in the activities. It was a order, be forced to visit a mu­crucial evil in our game which with it." And that campus-classie . . . tbe La Grande & White's Arrow button-down shirt ... is ready in a SUGAR BOWL | rather humorous spectacle to seum to see what a basketball makes excessive whistle toot solid variety of styles like the traditional see the spunky novices sink a looks like. If we want people ing almost a must. (Carlson's Open 7:30 - 7:30 p.m. £ Laundry & Dry Cleaning Cordon Dover. With all these perfect-fitting bucket with one hand while to come out and watch the main point was that basket­ Arrow shirts, you'll get "button-down cor­ Tues., Fri., 'HI 10 p.m. 1 holding on to their dinks with product of our efforts, and if ball is a negligible contact 250 Twelfth Street near Howard, San Francisco 3 rectness" . . . PLUS a lift that gives a man the other. we want kids to continue to game, and not a non-contact his individuality. $4..SO in white broadcloth; 2089 Hayes and Cole While the turnout for the play the game, I suggest that game, and the rules should be We now guarantee to wash white oxford, $5.00—same price in color! Just down hill from USF activities was disappointing, some of the following changes revised accordingly.) those who did attend showed might be in order. *Assuming we were farsight- 5 shirts free if we miss a button. FOUNTAIN AND a lot of spirit. The Frosh Ini­ Number one suggestion ed enough to adopt the good ARROWmiRTS & TIES tiation Committee was ex­ would entail an effort to re­ doctor's suggestion that "bas­ Diamond 4-0560 GLenwood 4-2885 BOOTH SERVICE UNDERw-EAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR tremely pleased with the re­ turn to some of the basic con­ ketball is a negligible contact Peninsula Service Marin Service sults. cepts that Dr. Naismith had game," we would automatical- Friday, September 24, 1954 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN PageS

Colonel Carey DATE OF NEXT WelLOrganized Smoker Delights Frosh TIME PLACE Meet the Coach: CLUB MEETING (Continued from Pagt 1) dance performed by four the evening's merriment with College Players I Auditions' Sept. 27-Monday 7:30 p.m. Auditorium lowed by a dancer-baton Assumes New 10:00 a.m. H 17 young ladies also from Domi­ their humorous antics and Glee Club Sept. 30-Thurs. twirler extraordinary by the nican. impersonations. International Relations Club Oct. 7-Thurs. 7:30 p.m. H 11 name of Patsy Spear, whose MS Position Oct. 5-Tueaday 8:00 p.m. Lecture Rm. An eight girl choral en­ Refreshments served in the Soccer Mentor Philhistorian precision and original style student lounge after the elec­ (Continued from Page 1) (Library) semble from Belmont next have won her five state provided some easy listening tions topped off an evening r\ Artillery Officer. The effec- Pi Delta Pi Sept. 30-Thurg. 7:30 p.m. Lecture Rm championships and an ap­ (Library) with a medley of tunes de­ that should long be remem­ pearance on the Ed Sullivan picting the life of a college bered by the class of '58. Scabbard A Blade Sept. 30-Thurs. 8:00 p.m. S-B Room show. G tive girl. St. Ive's Law Club Oct. 6-Wed. 8:00p.m. SemeriaRm The Bondanzo brother-sis­ IC Irinnnhl IP execution of his job in The evening wouldn't have Math Prof/WeiT Uo L/wl lUy I lUC North Africa led to his sub­ ter act had the spotlight nest Looking through the an-]«j» I w m been complete without the ac­ sequent recall to the States Cluster to the Legion of and a more talented young cordion finesse of USF's own During Summer nals of USF, one would find •Villi'*?! I I.PAfiPT'^ Merit. Globe & Anchor couple never graced the audi­ and duty as Executive of the Vince Smiraglia, and the Mr. Edward J. Farrell, Pro­ few figures who have direct-1* 63rd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Later the position of De­ torium stage. Joe Bohdanzo's spirited playing of the USF ly contributed more to this puty G-3 of the Eighth Army To Set Banquet hilarious pantomime of sob- fessor of Math at USF, was Brigade. band. married during the summer. university than our Director Recipient of Bronxe Star in Korea was added to his al­ Prexy Day Bledsoe of the bin' Johnnie Ray nearly had of Admissions and Soccer Encourage ready impressive record. them "rolling in the aisles." Many thanks are also due Also married is Mrs. Haskell, Stateside duty was not long Globe & Anchor Club an who was employed in the Office Coach, Gus Donoghue. He His final asignment was 'Tub-buckets' Hilarious to Dan Cauldwell who organ­ to last. December 1944 dated nounced that the organization of Admissions. Mrs. Haskell has played a significant role Anti-Aircraft Artillery Rep­ ized S. F. State's contribution another change in command. of former Marines will hold A tub-bucket band from and who along with Tom Bar­ left her employment following as a scholar, athlete, profes­ Grid Signups Once more Europe beckoned resentative, Western Air De­ Dominican then rendered sor and coach. its second meeting of the se­ ker of State, added much to her marriage. Signups for league play in him, to assume the role of fense Force, Hamilton Air "Goodnight Irene" and "Hap­ Mr. Donoghue was born Executive of the United Force Base. mester next Tuesday, Sept. py Wanderer," among other in 1911. at Glasgow, Scotland. States Planning Group for After twenty-five years in 28. He asked that all members songs, with the oddest collec­ He attended St. Aloysius League are now being taken„ : saAustriaw fit , toEngland award, Careand ytlal thye the service, thirty-eight attend so that definite plans tion of musical "instruments" the Intramural Flag Football|For thig venture the Army TYPEWRITERS RENTED School until 1925. While a in the Athletic Office. and|Bronze Star Medal for his months of which was spent can be made for the Fall ban­ since Spike Jones. The wierd student there, he instructed plav on the mural gridiron!"sound judgement, keen fore- overseas, Col. Carey begins quet. The meet will be held musical effects emanating the fundamentals of soccer. will begin as soon as enough siSht: an(J ^J^ .£ PrePar- another chapter in his career. in H10. from a wash-board, a uke, a 2 Months $5.00 In 1926 Mr. Donoghue , , , ° ing plans for the military gov- As the new PMS&T on cam­ reasonable fascimile of a reed came to San Francisco and teams have been signed, ac-|ernment of Austria." pus he proposes to instill mili­ brass section and a "wild" enrolled at St. Ignatius. Im­ cording to Dick Wall and Carl With the surrender of Ger­ tary spirit in the students. Fr. James Lyons' one-stringed bass, would have 15% DISCOUNT mediately after graduation, Pimental, Student Head Men. many there came another made Sauter-Finegan blush On All Typewriters with this Ad he worked for three years. Two football games have al­ duty. He was appointed Direc­ Condition Critical with shame. ALL MAKES NEW PORTABLES Nineteen hundred and thir­ ready been played on an ex­ tor of Demilitarization and Tri Gamma Nurses The waves gently lapping ty-two marked the first occa­ Public Economy for the Un­ Fr. J. Lyons' condition has against the shore at Waikiki AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS sion for Gus Donoghue to hibition basis. Details of the ited States Element, Allied Meet Monday Night been reported as "still criti­ could almost be heard as a represent the University of games can be found on page Commission for Austria. cal." The Foghorn staff urges graceful hula was performed Good Used Typewriters 29.50 and up San Francisco. He did this 4 of this issue. For success in this office he Tri Gamma, the USF nurs­ the prayers of the students next by another of the con­ well. While he studied here he The gridiron contests will received the Legion of Merit ing sorority, will hold its first for his recovery. May we also tingent from Dominican. Va m er < the appa Award and commendations meeting of the year next Mon­ advise those who wish to see Exotic dress and intricate Tibbs Typewriter Co. th |^ *v ? be played for the mos t parr t LambT a oSigma, the literarr y • K . , from Generals Ralph H. Tate day night, Sept. 20, at 7:30. Fr. Lyons at St. Mary's Hos footwork characterized the society, and the Pi Sigma Al- in the afternoon, but to ac- and Geoffrey Keyes. It will be held at Joanne Ali- pital that the NO VISITORS 621 MARKET STREET Phone GArfield 1-6633 ommodate those who must following number which was pha Honor Societv. He was <; Held Key Positions oto's home. restriction has been posted. a charming native Phillippine charter member in both theldevote their afternoons to work or stud Wal1 and Pl In recognition of his char- St. Ives Law Club and the! y< " ateristic successes the ap­ Pi Delta Pi. mental have announced that pointments to key positions As a leader, Mr. Donoghue games will be played during came fast and furious. was president of his junior week-day mornings, at times In order they were: Budget class and the student body that wili suit those who have Officer, Plans and Operations president in 1936. breaks in their class sched­ Divisions, Dept. of Army Gen­ Upon graduation, he won ules. Arrangements are being eral Staff, Washington, D.C.; the Alumni's Loyalty Award. made to form seperate lea Chief of Staff, Seattle port of He brought esteem to the gues of students who have Embarcation; Commanding University in athletics as free periods at 10 or 11 Officer, 19th AAA Group, captain and All-American for o'clock on Monday, Wednes Fort Meade, Md.; and Direc­ the soccer team 1932-1936. day, or Friday, or on the tor of Tactics, AAA and GM At the University of Cali­ Tuesday-Thursday schedules. School, Fort Bliss, Texas. fornia he received his Mas­ Individuals who are affili­ In 1948, another honor was ters, Secondary, and Admin­ ated with clubs or other or­ bestowed upon Col. Carey. He istrative teaching degree in ganizations not fielding a mu­ was admitted to the Armed 1942. During this time he ral football team may sign up Forces Staff College. taught in the San Francisco to play flag football in the Public School Svstem. Korean Service Athletic Office. Individuals When the Korean war broke The faculty of. USF receiv­ signing up as unaffiliated will out, Carey was again sum­ ed him in 1941, but his ap­ be assigned teams. moned to active duty. From pointment was interrupted If students have any ques­ for four years while he was March, 1952, to January, 1593, tions about the intramural he served as Commanding in the service. program, they should contact Since 1946 he has been on Officer of the 10th AAA Dick Wall or Carl Pimental Group, Korea. For this he re­ the faculty teaching English in the Athletic Office. and History. Now his name ceived the First Oak Leaf ij painted o*n the door of the Office of Admissions. Sporting Goods continued . White an administrator, he (Continued from Page 4) can be considered Coach Donoghue, as well. His coach­ to win some meets this year." And off he goes again for ing has dominated the soccer another lap around the track. Great stuff. world since 1946. His teams have been undefeated during OLD SPORTS EDITORS NEVER DIE... the last six years and have As you might have noticed, last week's sport page had a fielded many an All-Amer- few typographical errors among other things. Ed Riordan, can. USF is" proud and hon­ who you might remember as last year's sports editor is now ored to have Mr. Gus Don­ oghue on its staff. the Foghorn's managing editor, and when he saw our page he went wild. "What is this!" he screeched. "News stories on the sport Foghorn Seeks page . . . you have one man's name spelled three different ways ... all sorts of foolishness!" Business Staff Just then Jim Breslin, our co-sports editor strolled in, All business majors inter­ and Riordan decided to lay down the law to us. ested in, or already part of, "Look here," he said, peering at the ash tray. "On the the Foghorn business staff, Foghorn, excellence is standard standard is sub-standard, should be present at a rally- and sub-standard is not tolerated. I kid you not." campaign meeting which will The last we saw of him he was mumbling to himself, roll­ be held Tuesday evening, ing little steel balls between his fingers. Sept. 28. This will be an im­ Anyhow, we'll try to do better in the future. portant session outlining a five-week plan and a special business staff award. For the latest in Men's Styles and Fashions . .. see Business staff members are reminded that they receive a ART'S MENS SHOP 15 percent commission on 5525 Geary Blvd., near,19th Ave. every advertisement they ob­ Phone: SK 2-1920 tain.

THE CAREER CLUB invites all USF students to Royal Room, Richlieu Hotel dance tonight to the 1041 Geary at Van Ness music of Charley Stern and his orchestra Stag or Drag — 8:30 - 1:00

// you want to relax...

You probably have a snapshot like it in your own photograph Certainly we've grown. We've had to grow to serve a bigger album. market, to meet increased competition and to satisfy more It happens when you get too close to your subject, and the consumer needs. But in proportion to the total business, we Monkey Inn camera can't handle the perspective. aren't as big as we were 44 years ago. In another sense, vou can get an equally distorted picture Seen in perspective, the picture is clear: the Union Oil of the modern corporation. For viewed too close-up, it fre­ Company, like so many so-called "big" companies, is really FOR A BEER quently looks bigger than it is. getting smaller all the time I Take Union Oil. In 1910-when we did but a $12,000,000 volume —we seemed much smaller. Yet at the time this was UNION OIL© COMPANY 23% of the total petroleum business in the western states. In 1953 we looked much bigger because we did a whopping OF CALIFORNIA $325,000,000 volume. But this was only 13% of the petroleum Buy American and protect your standard of living business in the West. Now open Friday Located in rear afternoon from of the Hippo- 1.00 p.m. Pacific & Van Ness Page 6 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, September 24, 1954 USF Library Evening School USF Students To Education Course Posts New Leisure hour, non-credit courses on an adult education Attend Conference level are offered by the Uni­ The first Political Confer­ leges in the southern part of Regulations versity of San Francisco this ence for college students ever the state, as well as in the Fall in a dozen different held in California will take major colleges throughout the Father William J. Monihan, fields. head librarian, has issued the place on the University of nation. following regulations for the Registration for courses California campus, Saturday, withdrawal and use of thestart s Monday evening Octo­ October 2, from 9:30 a.m. un­ Library's literature: ber 4th and will continue til 3 p.m. through the week. All classes The Political Conference is 1. All students wishing to will be held in the Liberal being organized and sponsor­ withdraw books from the li­ Arts Building on the Univer­ ed by the Citizenship Clear­ brary for home use must pre­ sity campus and the courses ing House of Northern Cali­ sent either their student body will run from eight to sixteen fornia. The program for the cards or convocation cards weeks. Politics Conference has been before they will be permitted planned by the Executive to do so. Courses offered include; Learning to Draw, Learning Council of the Citizenship 2. Reserve books (with the Clearing House, of which Pro­ exception of a few marked to Paint, English for Foreign Born, Mastering Good Eng­ fessor Alphonse Fiore of the "Library Use Only") may be University of San Francisco Initiation rolls into full swing as supperclassmen enjoy taken out for overnight use at lish, Creative Writing Work­ shop, Sight Singing, Sym­ is a member. life at expense of Freshmen. Senior Dick Ferrando, 12:00. They are due the fol­ lowing morning at 9:00. Be­ phonic Previews, Bookkeep­ All University of San Fran­ (above) looks on with approval as freshman diligently fore noon, reserve books ing, Fundamental Shorthand cisco are cordially invited to and a Workship in Dance attend, regardless of their polish his shoes. (Below) Junior Bob King, and the Games MUST be used only within the library building. They are Band Arranging. majors. The Political Confer­ Committee, thrill Mountainettes while Frosh chime out the charged for a two hour period. No previous education re­ ence is interested in reaching Regular reserve books fines quirements are necessary nor all students who aspire to "Victory Song." (Above left) Lone Mt. lass, Joan Cuneo, are charged on those not re­ are college credits offered civic and political leadership those participating in the pro in their communities. looks on mischievously at lowly Frosh. turned at the end of the two hour period. gram. A Certificate of At Students interested in at­ DR. FIORE tendance will be issued those tending the Political Confer­ 3. Periodicals MUST be completing eighty percent of ence should give their names These conferences consti­ used only within the building. their classes. to any one of the following: tute a substantial contribu­ 4. Fines: On two week Additional information on Dr. Brandon, Dr. Smetana, tion on the part of the schools books—25c on the second day; the Adult Education program Professor Mackenzie, Dr. Lin­ to the civic and political well- USF Offers 10c per day through the eighth may be had by contacting the coln, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Fiore being of the community and day 25c per day from the Office of Adult Education, or the secretary of the Busi­ nation. The community and Select Course ninth day up to a maximum University of San Francisco, ness Administration School. nation look to the schools and One of the functions of the of $5.00 per book. On reserve SKyline 2-1000. Conferences o n political college-trained Americans to Political Science department books—25c the first hour; 10c training on the college level provide a sound and progres­ is to keep abreast of current per hour, thereafter up to a are to be held this fall in col- sive democratic society. world affairs. maximum of $5.00 per book. USF Dining Hall The courses offered by, the Saturdays, Sundays, and Holi­ Department bear witness to days are counted in computing Thomists To Hear Socialists Shape this fact. the fine, since the library Opened for All The University of SanDr . Mortimer Adler Political Science 139 deals building is open for at le(ast Active Program with political policy in regard a part of each of these days. Francisco Residence Halls The first meeting of the have placed the facilities of Thomists, the University or­ to the Near and Middle East. 5. Overdue notices are sent Last Wednesday the oldest Political Science 140, taught the dining hall at the disposal ganization of students with a University organization held out once a week, however, special interest in philosophy, by Fathers Feely, McDonnell failure to receive a notice of all students. its first meeting. Members of and Mckenzie, discusses the Meals can be had at reason will be held Tuesday evening, the Sodality met in the Seme- does not release the student able prices during the pre­ September 28. The meeting ways and means of Commu­ from the responsibility of pay­ ria R6om, where Father nism. This course is probably scribed hours. The following place has not as yet been de­ Duffy welcomed them ing* fines incurred by keeping is a list of the meal schedule: signated. ex- the most publicized of its na­ a book out after the due date. weekly daily pressing his confidence in the ture offered to undergradu­ Faculty moderator, Fr, 6. Lost books: Students 3 meals 7 days week 15.00 2.35 success of the coming year. ate students. It is offered only 3 meals 5 days week 11.00 Benjamin Sargent, S.J., as­ Ed Summerville, Sodality at USF. are required to pay for re­ 2.35 sisted by committee chair­ placement copies of books Lu. & Di. 7 days week 10.50 1.85 Prefect, spoke on the activi­ Newsweek and other lead­ Br. & L,u. 7 days week 8.50 1.25 man Tom Klitgaard, has out­ ties to be undertaken. Last which they lose. The total lined a series of lectures by ing publications gave it notice charge includes the price of Br. & Di. 5 days week 7.50 1.60 year, Sodality members parti­ 1.85 Dr. Mortimer Adler, and will at its inauguration in 1951. the book, plus a processing Lu. & Di. 5 days week 8:50 cipated in numerous charit­ Br. & Lu. 5 days week 6.00 1.25 hold joint meetings with the At present, the hpnor fra­ charge of $1.00, plus any fine able drives, catechism in­ ternity of the Political Science HOURS College of Notre Dame and which might have accrued up Breakfast 7:15-8:30 3.50 .50 structing, lectures and pic­ department, PI Sigma Alpha the San Francisco College for nics for the handicapped. to the date on which the book Lunch 11:30,12:10,1:10 5.00 .75 Women. is scrutinizing the records of was reported lost. Dinner 5:30-6:30 7.00 1.10 The next meeting will be prospective r u s h e e s. When A library handbook giving This year the Thomists will held on Wednesday. Sept. College Players St. Ignatius Church this is completed and the or Freeway Driving be affiliated with the Cen­ 29th, at 7 p.m. Ex-Don National ganization has elected its of­ such information as hours of service, regulations, informa­ Don't think that because you're tral California Catholic Philo­ ficers, a series of activities driving on a freeway you can relax sophical Association. The Sodality, whose aim is Tryouts Monday Seeks Men's Choir tion on locating and using the sanctification of the indi­ On Monday evening, Sep­ Contest Winner Mr. Hovoraka, organist can be expected from the stu­ your attention, says the California dent members of the progres- library materials is available State Automobile Association. The truly courageous part of be­ vidual and the community, tember 27, at 7:30 p.m., audi­ A 22 year old University of and choir director at St. Ig­ at the circulation desk. Ask invites all interested to attend tions will be held in the USF sive Political Science depart Driving Is a full-time job no mat­ ing a woman detective is wearing San Francisco student, Walter natius Church, would like to ment. for your copy soon. ter what kind of road you're on. plain clothes.—Shannon Fife. their meeting. auditorium for the first Col­ V. Lary, 1918 Divisadero St., supplement his men's choir lege Players production of has been named winner of the with voices from USF. the year. The play, "On Mon­ Any student interested in day Next," is an hilarious 1954 annual Charles P. Clark State Dep't Official Memorial Award Contest liturgical music and who can British comedy which was the read music is invited to join Addresses IRC Club basis for the recent movie sponsored by the National THIS IS IT! Truck Leasing System. the choir. An extraordinary The International Relations "Curtains Up." voice is not required. This audition is open to all Lary, who received his de­ Club recently held its first Those interested should go meeting of the semester. The members of the student body, gree in Transportation this purpose of this meeting was and all interested students past June from the Univer- to the choir loft at 9 a.m. on are cordially invited to at­ Sundays. Hours are from 9 to acquaint new and old mem­ sity of San Francisco's Col a.m. to 12 p.m. wit hrehear- bers with forthcoming events tend. lege of Business Administra­ LM NOW Kl sponsored by the Club. Beginning today, and con­ sals immediately before High tion, took the $100.00 top Mass. First 'guest speaker of the tinuing for a limited time, prize for his 2,300 word paper season passes at a saving of Mr. Hovoraka asks that year will be Robert Gordon, on "H o w Truck Leasing only sincere students attend, Briefing Officer to Secretary one dollar will be available to Serves Industry." m OR REGUL the student body. Those tick­ as the present male choir is of State Dulles. This lecture, ets may be obtained from any Announcement of Lary's composed of professional to be held on October 7, will of the College Player officers achievement in competition singers. Reliability is also an­ be followed in November by BOTH or through the Department with hundreds of other en­ other important habit. an address to be given by Sir of Education. tries was made in Chicago Robert Hadow, British Con­ This is a good chance for sul General. Students are also asked to this week by Howard Willett participation in the musical remind their parents that Jr., President of the NTLS. liturgy of the Mass and also The International Relations adult season passes are on The prize-winning entry to gain valuable experience Club will lead the delegation sale at a considerable saving. was based on information de from working with a profes­ from USF to the model United Nations at San Francisco ^ecrjy ^tcri veloped by Lary in interviews sional group. *llTt with both lessee-companies State College, and to the *4rio ^""o* Library Displays and lessee-customers in the Nothing is harder on a woman's, Asilomar Conference held at San Francisco Bay Area. His clothes than another woman. Monterey. Civil War Relics entry was sponsored by Rob­ Two and a half years ago, ert C. Barrett, President of when the History Department Barrett U-Drive of San Fran­ TOM COLLINS STUDIOS was offering a course on Civil cisco, local representative of War History, it staged an ex­ NTLS and member of that The Best in Photography hibit of Civil War relics— group's executive committee. 408 Stockton Street YU 2-0651 weapons, books and flags— The award program, named which lent to the Gleeson Li­ in honor of the founder and brary the aura of Bull Run, first president of NTLS, is re­ Gettysburg and "Gone with stricted to juniors and sen­ the Wind." Over 1000 persons The Official USF Ring were attracted to the Hilltop iors in colleges and universi­ ties who are majors in some to view the fascinating ex­ T°BACCO hibit. phase of business or transpor­ Now, there is talk of reviv­ tation economics. Manufactured in I OK Gold ing the exhibit and tentative! More than 20 million transactions /i/luch arrangements have b e e n;per hour take pIace in American made. It may be that during;retail 8t0res. This means that one for Any Year and Degree this semester the flavor of|0ut of eight Americans is buying flO0 the 1860's will float over the!something in a retail store at any

USF campus. I given'hour. ; ORDERS TAKEN ON CAMPUS •: :w:^:-::vS-:v:v:::i:W>;

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