Page 2 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, December 4. 1964

SKINT falil IN '65 DONS Best Wishes For A Very Successful Season

Compliments of

Rapco Vending Co. r ,f SAN FRANCISCO 66 Page Street—MA 1-6652 SAN JOSE 442 Queens Lane—CY 2-8814 T

The D DENTS oi the an Francisco opes

Will Moke It ti :.

This Season Friday, December 4, 1964 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 3 Powder-puff highlights at USF By TOM LASKEN its masculine counterpart, the Ugly Man Contest. Also on this day will come to fruit FOGHORN Staff Writer the labors of those who have been practicing for the pedro and bridge eliminations Those of you returning to school from Thanksgiving may have been rather sur­ for four hours a night since the semester began. prised to find the campus you left suffering from dysentery, suddenly blossoming forth WWeednesday may or may not be event-filled, depending on what is meant by into all kinds of wonderful gay activity. It is not, however, as some think, a childish "all red will be ravaged," for that is the only thing scheduled for that day besiJdes way of releasing tensions after midterms, but rather, that wonderful time of year the frosh basketball game against Napa JC as 8:00 p.m. Thursday is another big day. again; a whole week dedicated to the deterioration of all academic endeavors, USF beginning with the Pep Band rally and parade at 11:00 a.m. The Finals of all USF Week. Week intramural competitions will be held from 1:00-4:00 p.m., while from 11:00 4:00 Perhaps you have noticed some of the casual indications already. There are the p.m. a number of sturdy individuals will decathle at such events as the ping pong subtle posters plastered to the walls and' ceiling of- the Green and Gold Room pro­ ball shot put. The Four Winds, originally scheduled to appear at the rally at 8:00 p.m. claiming events of great import and casting aspersions upon the Stanford Indians. have tentatively cancelled. Instead, a tentative substitute troupe from Enrico Ban- There are the sign-up sheets for competition in such daring feats as the ping-pong ducci's hungry i will entertain the folk. The judging of the week's frenetic beard- ball, shot-put, the water balloon throw, powder puff football, and even more athletic growing will be held Friday afternoon in the Green and Gold Room. It will, however, events, like the pie-eating and beard-growing contests. (It is a tribute to the courage be overshadowed by the occurrence that evening of a rather unique event—a tentative of such individuals as "Meat," "Popeye," and Wes Coolidge that they vent among bonfire. There are several reasons for having a tentative bonfire rather than an or­ the first to venture their health at these contests.) Cars filled with huddled plotters dinary one. First of all, tentative logs and kerosene are cheaper. What's more, no one may be seen sneaking off in the direction of Stanford in the middle of the night. That can be suspended for serving tentative beeer at such a function. food riot last Monday night might also have something to do with USF Week, since A powder puff football game at 3:00 p.m. will pit the Second Century co-eds it had nothing to do with the food. against St. Mary's Hall, with a definite weight advantage going to St. Mary's. The The whole thing starts off Monday with a hole-in-one contest and the send-off rally frenzy which has been mounting throughout the week comes to a climax at the Stan­ for the Oregon State game. Tuesday is a rather crucial day, being the occasion of the ford game at 8:00 p.m. The ecstasy of the homecoming game victory will be followed pool eliminations, the pie-eating contest, the free-throw contest, the Queen voting and by a mixer in the grand ballroom of Phelan Hall. sAn f izAn £og)norzn

Winner of the Pacemaker Award All-American 1954-64

Volume 59, No. 14 Friday, December 4, 1964 SK 1-31 18, SK 1-3119 Lyceum Bowker named new editor, Two Catholic editors promises topnotch paper

present their positions Gordon Bowker, tousle-haired year has contributed articles to literatus from Seattle, was elect­ the San Francisco Progress. ed editor-in-chief of the FOG­ Two of the most controversial plished by the Catholic Press HORN last Wednesday, at a spe­ Upon hearing of his selection, figures in Catholic journalism lie Press exists cial meeting of the Publications Bowker airily exclaimed, "With will highlight the SEC Lyseum ' * Should the Catholic nature Council. The new election was the help of the finest journalists necessitated by former editor luncheon-discussion on the state of the Press limit its scope, con­ and writers on campus, I look Don Chase's recent resignation forward to publishing a news­ of the Catholic press this Thurs­ tent, and freedom? Does it now? because of illness. paper in the finest tradition of day. Should the Catholic Press have The new editor has had edito­ Mr. Edward Keating, editor- a clerical imprint of "official rial experience under two for­ this publication." in-chief of the outspoken month­ mer FOGHORN editors, having The history of the FOGHORN ly, Ramparts, and John O'Con­ character" for the sake of secu­ rity of the truth? served as news editor under has been punctured by an ir­ nor, columnist and former editor Kevin Starr, and as associate regular history of editors. In of the San Francisco Archdio­ Does being fiercely independ­ editor under Brian Coughlan. 1962-1963, the year before the cesan newspaper, the "Moni­ ent best serve the goals of the When Coughlan resigned in the tor," will join a selected group Coughlan-Bowker dynasty, the Catholic Press? Spring semester of last year, student paper was edited by of students and faculty members Bowker served as acting editor in the discussion of the role, pur­ Ramparts and Edward Keat­ Bruce Diaso, now in his second ing have been the critical tar­ until Chase was elected at the pose and direction of Catholic end of the school' term. Under year at Kendrick Hall. The pre­ newspapers and periodicals. gets of the Catholic periodicals America and Commonweal. Bowker, the FOGHORN'S repu­ vious academic year had seen Tim Meyer, Lyceum chair­ Keating, in reply, has been edi­ tation as one of the leading Col­ Ed Stephan elected to the post man, has outlined a probing and legiate newspapers in the coun­ of editor. Stephan, however, was torially uninhibited in question­ GORDON BOWKER poignant discussion that includes ing widely-held values of the try was continued and enhanced. speedily displaced by Kevin such topics as: Catholic Press. The combined leadership of Starr, when he faced stern ad­ • For what reasons the Catho- Attendance at the luncheon is Coughlan and Bowker produced from the Associated Collegiate ministrative disapproval of his • What goals can be accom­ by invitation only. another All - American rating Press. actions. Rich Harcourt, present Bower is remembered as the editor of the San Francisco author of the articulate, timely, and often controversial feature, Progress, was head man in 1960- "The Sandbox." He has also 61, following the incendiary and published regularly in the cam­ many-fabled reign of Warren pus literary magazine, and this Hinkie.

German Jesuit theologian pays USF surprise visit

Father Hans Kung, noted Ger­ spoke to a capacity audience in man Jesuit and expert on the Memorial Gymnasium on "The Ecumenical Council, paid a sur­ Church and Freedom." prise return visit to the USF Both Jesuits were nattily at­ campus Tuesday afternoon. Ac­ tired in continental-cut "civil­ companied by Fr. Hasenhuttl ian" suits. Father Kung men­ Gotthold, a fellow faculty mem; tioned that he had passed up a ber at Tubingen University five hour layover in Honolulu in in Germany, the Theologian was order to return to USF and the on his way to the Eucharistic city of San Francisco, if only for Congress in Bombay, India. a short time. He also expressed Father Kung was one of four the desire to someday lecture at controversial Theologians who USF. were banned from speaking at Then both priests shook hands the Catholic University of Amer­ with all present, and were swept ica two years ago. Shortly there­ away in a white Cadillac to after, the personable Jesuit catch the next jet W HWW101U.' ' Page 4 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, December 4, 1964 Catholic campus journalism uninspired Reprinted by permission of Fr. have long been the poor little ered thousand young people. Stu­ Thurston Davis, S. J. Editor-in- brother of the Catholic press. dents, a traditionally irreverent Chfei, America, American na­ Almost without exception, they lot, are likely to be as conscious tional Catholic weekly review face a policy of- prior censor­ of public relations as they are magazine. ship or review by a faculty of the far side of the moon. But moderator appointed by the uni­ the most valid fear of univer­ By Michael O'Connell versity administration or the sity administrators is perhaps The surprising number of con­ journalism department. This the fear of libel that any or­ flicts between student editors faculty moderator must offer a ganization that sets words in and university administrators at kind of verbal nihil obstat be­ type must risk. Catholic schools in the past year fore the newspaper can go to Besides, a student editor is or so emphasizes a serious dif­ press. This means that he must told, the university is the legal ficulty in Catholic college jour­ see that any student criticism owner of the newspaper. nalism. In a perceptive article remains in the generally accep­ in The Critic for February- table realm of occasional jabs In rebuttal to all this, the edi­ March, 1964, Daniel Callahan at the food and loyal-opposition tor is not so naive as to argue traced three notable instances of views of the student govern­ the existence of a clear issue censorship in the Catholic col­ ment. of freedom of the press. He is well aware that the university legiate press during 1963. Since As a result, editors of most his article, two more such in­ legally owns the newspaper only newspapers at Catholic institu­ in the sense that the paper is stances have been mentioned in tions can hardly be impressed the daily press: one at Seton financed from student funds and with each other's publications. that students edit it. His argu­ Hall in New Jersey, and one at Each knows |fjfqm experience the University of San Francisco. ment is based, rather, on the how much effort"has gone into principle of academic freedom. It is impossible, of course, to putting out one of these news­ find out how many other dis­ papers, especially if the school Academic freedom is freely putes over censorship have oc­ has no journalism department. and traditionally granted faculty curred, because university pub­ But he also recognizes that a and, usually to a lesser extent lic relations departments usual­ page-one anticipation of the to students to enable them to ly manage to keep such matters weekend semi-formal or a ban­ carry out the duties of scholar­ intra muros. Only when large ner-headline report on the uni­ ship unhindered by possible segments of the university com­ versity's fund-raising drive has complications in a more con­ munity — generally groups of rather limited news value. He ventional employer - employee disgruntled students — become senses that the lack of continu­ relationship. By bestowing aca­ irritated enough does the mat­ ity in someone's editorial may demic freedom, the university ter reach the daily press or perhaps be due to hastily dele­ shows its confidence that its other college newspapers. Often ted paragraphs. In short, he own solidarity and the durabili­ news of censorship passes only sees that the problems of other ty of the truth will withstand from one editor to another by Catholic college editors are the differences and disagree­ word of mouth. But the increas­ much like his own. ments of its members. ing amount of noise that stu­ Again, in the work of editors What student editors ask is dents are making when they at State and secular universities (Continued on Page 17) learn and the seeming increase he detects some of the same of resistance that student editors problems he himself faces. Yet have been offering suggest that he finds that very frequently the American Catholic college these editors put out livelier student is reacting more strong­ newspapers that he does: flour­ ly than ever before to an old ishes of wit and ingenuity give source of irritation. some of these papers a unique Today's Catholic college stu­ style. He sees frank criticism dent is very much aware of the being dealt out by student edi­ aggiornamento that the Church tors in matters of curriculum, is now experiencing. He has administration policy and stu­ been following the proceedings dent regulations, and often he of Vatican I with sincere in­ comes up articles more contro­ terest. If he is not startlingly versial than he would ever be well-versed in the works of top permitted. theologians, he at least knows If the editor takes his job their names. When it was an­ seriously, he understands that nounced over a year ago that he should publish as objective a theologians Kung, Weigel, Mur­ student newspaper, a paper as SYMMETRY • FROM |12> ray and Diekmann would not free from censorship, as lie pos­ speak at The Catholic Univer­ sibly can. He feels it his duty sity of America, he did not have to provide students with a sti­ to ask his theology professor mulating newspaper; yet he also who they were. Indeed, he may has to satisfy an administration well have been among those moderator who is concerned AT THESE FINE STORES thousands of college students with the university's "good o The Paulist Father is a modern who heard Hans Kung speak on name." the Church and freedom. man in every sense of the word. He The case for censorship is one is a man of this age, cognizant of The Catholic student is aware, that every college editor knows the needs of modern men. He is well. Like many things with a too, that the curricula of many free from stifling formalism, is a Catholic universities and col- tradition behind them, censor­ leges are in a state of flux. He ship had good reasons for be­ "»»r in using contemporary CALIFORNIA knows that the goals and direc­ ing established and still makes tion of Catholic university edu­ some very strong points. First cation are being widely discus­ of all, it is firmly bound up with sed — and sometimes criticized the idea of discipline in educa­ — in the Catholic press. But he tion. If a student chooses to often observes a paradoxical sit­ work for the university news­ uation in his own school. paper, he must accept the ad­ He knows why he enrolled in ministration's authority and a Catholic university, and so in judgment. Just as a professor is a sense he knows what he ex­ bound to point out and correct pects. He feels, besides, that he the errors of the student editor. grasps something of the prob­ Secondly, censorship is con­ lems that his university faces, cerned with the possible harm and occasionally he believes he that may be caused by indis­ may be able to offer a student's cretions of student editors. The insight into such problems or moderator's job generally con­ perhaps present an honest crit­ sists in saving the university em­ icism of the everyday conditions barrassment at the hands of under which he lives and alumni, parents or a particular­ studies. And yet he is also ly observant local press — in aware, perhaps most painfully short, in safeguarding the uni­ aware, that it is very difficult versity's public relations. There for him to speak out in the stu is always danger that com­ dent press. The changing state of munity in which the university university curricula, the ques­ is located, the local bishop, or tioning of. many fractional uni­ the alumni, from whom must versity policies, political matters come a good deal of money for and important civil rights issues building and expansion, may to write about. But the old re­ take exception to opinion ex­ straints are still there.' ,'v pressed, in the student press, What :is, .more, a great deal can Tb«s Catholic, universities' stu­ happen in a community of sev­ dent newspapers it would seem. Friday, December 4, 1964 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 5 ANNU VIEW —

" e SAM pogho mi

Winner of the Pacemaker Award All-American 1954-64

Volume 59, No. 14 Friday, December 4, 1964 SK 1-31 18, SK 1-3119 Corvallis Dons go after Stanford's scalp Tight defense jn tomorrow's home court opener

By ROGER IPSWITCH quality of play by the Dons in TENTATIVE STARTING wins opener FOGHORN Sports Editor Oregon, or for that matter, the LINE-UPS After a successful evening of officiating, was nevertheless sat­ USF DONS A solid victory in Corvallis of Oregon State late buckets Beaver - shooting in Corvallis isfied with the win. But Peletta No. 31 Joe Ellis (6-6) F sent USF cage supremacy hopes narrowed the score to 66-54 as this week, the undefeated Dons isn't by any means taking Stan­ 51 Erwin Mueller (6-8) F soaring last Tuesday, as the the Dons, slacking off in the ford lightly, and while he feels 32 Ollie Johnson (6-8) C Dons ground out a 66-M win light of an assured victory, will climax USF week with that the Dons have the person­ 45 Russ Gumina (6-2) G over Oregon State, chalking up missed a number of shots in the their 1964 home opener as they 21 Huey Thomas (6-0) G victory number one in. a pre­ frantic climax, before the dim­ seek their second win in as nel and necessary strength and season schedule rated as one of inishing Gill Coliseum crowd. many games at the expense of ought to take the game, he felt STANFORD INDIANS the Hilltop's toughest in history. Although the Hilltop never ac­ Stanford's Indians tonight at 8 it would take a fine effort on 44 Bob Beoell (6-6) F While the eight point margin tually "ran-away" at any point p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium. the part of the Dons, and pos­ 35 Clayton Raaka (6-5) F ,54 Craig Cordes (6-7)) C was unimpressive as wins go, during the evening, a tight, pres­ The contest is the second in a sibly a better one than dem­ it was a substantial one, as sing defense, employed for near­ 21 Gary Loveridge (6-3) G series of pre-conference games onstrated in the opener. 43 Kent Hinckley (6-2'/ ) G the Beavers, tabbed as a "build­ ly three-quarters of the game, pitting USF against some of the 2 ing team" by many, were kept coupled with clutch shooting, finest teams on the West Coast; well in check throughout the determined the outcome well in and the Green and Gold will be game, save for a brief period advance of the final buzzer. out to establish themselves as in the second half when they Scoring honors for the evening a power to Ije ..reckoned with, tightened the gap noticeably. went to 6-2 junior guard Russ not only to Western teams, but Excellent defense catapulted Gumina, who tallied 21 points, to the nation, as well. the Dons to a nine-point half- the best efforts of his career; time bulge as the teams left Russ' previous high of 19 was the court at the intermission set last season when he averag­ FARM DEFENSE TOUGH with USF comfortably on top. ed 6.5 points per game. Gumina Coach Howie Dalmar's team is not ranked among the AAWU title contenders, but, like its Bay-area counterpart California, is always tough, especially on defense. The Indians captured the last game in the series, a 44-43 squawker in the 1963 sea­ son, and over the years have dumped the Dons in 35 of 45 meetings. Although a strong second place finisher behind the Na­ tional Champions UCLA in the Big Six last year, Stanford will be spending most of their pre- Ollie Johnson and Stanford's Tom Dose leap high in the conference time trying to jell their offense, and fill the shoes air for a rebound in the USF-Stanford game two years ago. of star center Tom Dose, lost Stanford, who at the time were ranked in the top ten, were through graduation. almost upset by the then-underdog Dons.

BOP BRONCS, 69-60 New regulations Brainard out... While the Hilltop knocked off Oregon State 66-58 Tuesday, the for cage tickets Indians were opening their sea­ In order to protect against torn ligaments son against WCAC member San­ over - selling at basketball ta Clara and manhandled the games, the athletic department By JOHN DANDURAND hapless Broncos, 69-60, in a con­ asks that students pick up tick­ FOGHORN Staff Writer test that was never in dispute. ets two days prior to conference games. While the highly touted Don The tickets will be given away basketballers were beginning a BRAINARD OUT free at the Board of Student long, long season with the in­ itial game against tough Ore­ CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 1 — Oregon State's Charlie Control office to undergradu­ Still without the services of 6-4 ates in the Day Division, gradu­ gon State at Corvallis, one vital White (21) ducked under the arms of USF's Ollie Johnson Senior guard Dick Brainard, ate students, and law students cog in the mighty USF wheel (32) beneath the Don basket in first half action here tonight. suffering from torn ligaments Who present their student body was left behind in San Fran­ and benched for the next six cisco. OSU's number 14 is Ray Carlile. (AP Wirephoto.) cards. Those students who are weeks or more, the Dons will working in the Masters of Busi­ Dick Brainard, the highly val­ continue with the line-up presen­ ness Administration program uable "sixth man" in last year's 33-24. All-American post man potted 5 of 12 from the floor ted at Corvallis, and will be and evening Division students team which came close to de­ Ollie Johnson accounted for while tossing in an amazing 11 banking on ball - control play are not eligible for free tickets. feating number-one-in-the-nation nine of the first half tallies. charity tosses in twelve at­ from the guards, and another The new rule enables the ath­ UCLA in the Western Regional In the final twenty minutes tempts. Center Ollie Johnson strong defensive effort from the letic department to determine finals, was languishing in St. the Beavers put on a surge that was next in line with 15, as he fropt line, including Joe Ellis, the number of students attend­ Mary's Hospital with from three gave indications of making the hit from the floor seven times, recently converted from a ing the games and the number to five ligaments torn in his affair a real contest until the but went 1 for 3 from the free- guard position. Johnson, Larry of tickets to put on sale for the right ankle. Dons pulled away in the closing throw line. Forward Erwin Blum, Erwin Mueller, Joe El­ general public. In previous During practice on Wednes­ moments, building up an eleven Mueller tallied eleven markers, lis, and Russ Gumina will carry years games have been over­ day, November 25, Dick stum­ point lead. and Joe Ellis, the Don to score the Green and Gold's offensive sold to the point that people bled and fell while running a hopes in a well-balanced scor­ were forced to sit on the edge With just under two minutes in double figures, totaled ten ing line-up. routine drill . . . and didn't of action remaining the Green in the Hilltop attack. of the balcony. get up. He was rushed to St. and Gold held their widest lead On the Oregon side of the Coach Pete Peletta, while not Student prices for games in Mary's Hospital where an X- of the contest, 66-54. A pair (Continued on Page 7) particularly. . elated, .qver . the (Continued on Page 17) (Continued on Page 16) Page 6 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, December 4, 1964 From Maloney to Farmer NCAA Regionals Titles, All-Americans staged at Provo This year's NCAA playoffs, to up from an undefeated Frosh in USF cage history be held in Provo, Utah, should team, will start along with Rich By ROGER IPSWITCH was found in the selection of NCAA Western Regional Finals, not be much different from last Turney, L. J. Wheeler, Charlie forward Mike Farmer to the before national champion, UCLA year's. Once again the invita­ Williams, and Peller Phillips. Sports Editor tions will most likely be sent Utah State has the greatest Playing in a converted All-American squad—San Fran­ 30-0 on the year, ended the sea­ cisco's eighth honoree. son for the Green and Gold by to UCLA, USF, Utah State, and potential of the Southwestern in­ church, the red and blue clad Seattle. dependents, centering its attack St. Ignatius Grey Fog, who man­ Pete Peletta took over in 1960, a narrow 76-72 margin, leaving and in '63 USF won its first them with a 23-5 overall mark. Although the UCLAns have around All-American forward aged to capture thirteen vic­ lost All-American Walt Hazzard, Wayne Estes. Working along tories in 17 starts, began a col­ WCAC title since 1958, paced Basketball success is not by Ollie Johnson, outstanding something new to the Hilltop — Jack Hirsch, and Fred Slaugh­ with Estes on an experienced legiate basketball career that ter via graduation, this year's squad are LeRoy Walker, Myron would be a distinguished one Sophomore on the West Coast. it's a tradition — and this could Last year, repeating as confer­ be the year that the Ignatian squad should repeat as the Long, Mike Dittebrand, and nearly every year they took the AAWU champions, and are fav­ either Pete Ennenga or Alan court. ence championship, All-Ameri­ Mountain sees a third National can Johnson led the Dons to the Championship. ored to take the regional play­ Parrish. The history of the Dons and- offs, also. The Bruins have a po­ Whoever the regional represen­ or Fog has been an illustrious, tential All-American in Gail tative for the national finals in and one that few West Coast Goodrich, the top scorer with a Portland will be, the area will schools can match. In their forty 20.5 average last year; and are be well represented, and could years of competition the Dons well balanced with Fred Goss, once again bring. home the have posted a 492 317 won - lost Keith Erickson, Doug Mcintosh, championship trophy. mark, a winning percentage of and Kenny Washington in start­ 61 per cent. ing roles. Sophomores Edgar La­ Looking over the records finds cey, a high school All-American Saint Ignatius, following that two years ago, Mike Lynn, and successful initial year, snapping Bill Winkelholz, all over 6'6" Salgado's a succession of mediocre sea­ will give the Bruins a tall bench. sons by winning the Pacific As Coach John Wooden states, Snakes Coast championship in 1929, with "Yes, we expect to have a good a 23-2 record. At Kansas City basketball team, but the loss of in tbe National AAU Tourney, three starters who have played Success Phillips University ousted the together for two years will un­ The Order of Royal Snakes is Grey Fog from tournament com­ doubtedly hurt the effectiveness, here. petition in an offensive free-for- the cohesion of the team. Com­ Two weeks ago, the legislative all, outpointing the San Fran­ parative inexperience will be, ciscans, 26-17. Ray Maloney, an branch of the University of San perhaps, our main weakness." Francisco granted a club chart­ SI forward, was chosen to the This weakness, if it comes at All-American squad, the first er to a new group just beginning all, should not keep the Bruins on campus. representative from the Pacific spot on the nation's charts as Coast. predicted, .,- The spirit for this organization initially took its form more than In 1930 the University adopted USF Forward Lloyd Moffatt lays up another two points dons in wcac 18 bbi the present name and colors, five hundred years ago by a in one of his patented aeronautical efforts against Stanford. The Dons of USF, in a like noble Scottish Chieftain, the and recorded a 9-4 season that manner, are picked to devastate saw the year topped off with colorful Baron W. L. MacKenzie, the WCAC, and are the one team who was seeking numerous out­ the naming of guard Rene Bar- rated as having a chance to side­ eilles to an All-America position, door activities for the inhabit­ track the Bruins. Led by an All- ants of his Dunhollow Manor. the second Hilltopper in as OZARKS START CAGE SEASON American, Ollie Johnson, the many years. This great enthusiasm has been College of the Ozarks successfully pulled one out of the Dons should once again be the carried over to the present by cause of the waning interest in DEPRESSED DONS fire, and hung on to slip by John Brown College, 85-82, last Joseph F. Salgado, president of FDR won in a landslide, but the conference "battle". the local chapter. the Dons didn't as they entered week and thus tipped off another collegiate hardcourt season Although most eyes will be on Many items are already in the the spirit of the Depression with in high fashion. And it comes not a moment too soon for Don Johnson, an occasional glance making for the months to come. at Joe Ellis, Russ Gumina, Dick their worst record in history, a fans and us—it looks like another big one for U,SF. After an This past Saturday the Snakes miserable 2-13. Three successful Brainard, and Erwin Mueller hosted ten residents of the San seasons helped rebuild the Hill­ exciting season of upsets on the gridiron, dominated by the will explain why this team could Francisco Home for Boys while top court power, but World War perennial football powers, basketball takes over, and large be number one in the nation. they took in the USF-Humboldt Mentor Pete Pelletta looks for­ football game. Other activities II brought an interruption, fol­ and small schools are set on nearly equal footing. lowed by a nearly equal 4-12 ward to a very successful sea­ in the future include a Thanks­ son, and revenge for last year's disaster in the '46 season. Every school and paper, when it has a winner, capital­ giving over-night hike and a ski 76-72 loss to UCLA in the re­ trip during semester break. But under new coach Pete izes on the situation, and the FOGHORN is no exception. gion^ finals. Newell, later to go to Cal as coach and presently as Athletic This week a comprehensive preview of the Dons' 1964-65 sea­ Seattle should continue its su­ premacy over the area indepen­ Director, USF began its ascent son is presented by the expanded Sports Staff, in recognition KRIPS REPUTATION to national fame as the Green dents, although some resistance and Gold won 25 of 30 games of past successes and this year's hopes. Features on oppo­ may come from Portland. The Josef Krips, conductor of the and defeated Loyola of Chicago nents, road trips, players, the Frosh, and the West Coast Chieftains play a disciplined San Francisco Symphony Or­ type of ball, which in its second chestra, has been conducting or­ for the 1949 NIT title. Along with Athletic Conference are found elsewhere in the issue, along the distinction of being the first year should produce very fav­ chestras throughout the world western team to accomplish the with complete rosters and schedules. orable results. Tom Workman, for more than 40 years. feat, forward - center Don Lo- fran was named All-American. Lofran repeated the honor the following year under new coach Phil Woolpert, as USF logged a 19-7 season and approached the peak of its history. OUR STUDENT BODY WISHES FOOTBALL OUT — HOOP IN Big - time football left the Hill­ top in 1952, but the Dons had a winner on the hardcourt, as the hoop squad shared the first championship of the newly- formed California Basketball As­ THE USF DONS BASKETBALL TEAM sociation with an insignificant southern institution called Santa Clara. Late in 1954 the Green and Gold whipped Oregon State, 60- 34. and thus began college bas­ ketball's longest win streak, a A MOST SUCCESSFUL 1964-65 SEASON 60 game skein that saw the Hill­ top claim two NCAA National Championships, the Coach of the Year Award, and two All Ameri­ cans, Bill Russell and K. C. Jones. Following Illinois' abrupt halt of the win streak in 1956, USF continued their outstanding fin­ ish, by ending up as one of the finest teams in college history, WISHES as they won a third CBA title and finished third in the '57 NCAA Tournament. The succeeding year produced Sain Francisco College for Women a 20 game win streak but no title, as Seattle, led by Elgin Baylor, eliminated the Dons in quarterfinal action. Consolation Friday, December 4, 1964 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 7 FOGHORN'S ten to watch in164-'65

.S&ft;: .M...... ;...:.::;:;:;:f :;.£ X. f^fff :f; •>£

Erwin Mueller Huey Thomas Ollie Johnson W.C. Fortenberry Joe Ellis

Erwin is one of three juniors Huey's play is much like that Ollie is from Washington. D.C, From New Orleans, "Fort" is Jumping Joe Ellis, at 6 6 and who saw considerable action last of former UCLA star, Walt Haz­ and played his high school ball a 6-10, 210 pounder who was the 175 pounds, is the tallest guard year—6-9, and weighing 230, he zard. He is an exciting ball-han­ at Springarn High. He is the starting center on the best in the country. He has a deadly is an adept scorer and powerful dler and dribbler, and when he main cog in the Don attack and Freshman team in the school's fall-away jump shot, and is vir­ rebounder. "Big Er" broke into sees action leads the Don fast is, needless to say. a bona fide history two years ago. He saw tually unstoppable on drives be­ the starting lineup at mid-season break. He has recovered from All-American. He was picked to limited action last year but cause of his size and quickness. last year, and, since that time, an ankle injury incurred early compete for the Olympic team showed considerable promise. What he lacks in strength, he has distinguished himself as a last season, and is still the fast­ tryouts last year although he did W. C. gained the experience he makes up for with great timing possible All-American candidate. est man on the squad. not compete in Tokyo. In spite of needed last year and should be and jumping ability. Mueller can shoot well with ei­ this, he was the top scorer on a valuable asset as a scorer and Huey had a much more suc­ Joe is an excellent defensive ther hand and possesses a potent cessful season as a sophomore, last year's team, and one of the rebounder when called upon. driving layup from the side. most accurate shooters in the player, and was the only man to and is looking forward to a suc­ Fortenberry is the most im­ During pre-game warmups, he country. effectively stop Russ Vrankovich cessful comeback this year—his proved player from last year's customarily entertains the from Santa Clara last year. Ellis last at the Hilltop. He played his At 6-8 and 225 pounds, he has team and now possesses a fine cheering section with his rim- was often seen stealing the ball high school ball at Fremont High the strength and uses it well to hook shot in addition to an accu­ shaking dunk shots. He lent and racing down court for an un­ in Los Angeles. control the backboards for the rate jumper from close range. plausibility to advance expecta­ molested "stuffer." Joe gained Dons. His play at Corvallis last He played his high school ball at tions with his fantastic play in valuable experience last season year, where he was picked on Walter L. Cohen, and was the regional play-off last year. and received All-League recogni­ the All-Tournament team, was a coached by Harold Millon. tion for his fine play throughout fitting climax to a great year for the season. Ollie. He is expected to lead this year's team to that highly cov­ eted national title.

Clarence Esters Ray Gale Although Clarence appeared Russ Gumina Ray is not a great scorer, but Larry Blum primarily in JV games last sea­ son, he will see a great deal of A graduate of Sacred Heart is an excellent ball handler with The all-time scoring leader in Dick Brainard High School in San Francisco, action with the Dons this year. surprising speed and aggressive the USF Freshman history, Lar­ Last week in practice. Dick where h^ was coached by Jerry Big and strong. Esters is an ex­ moves. A real hustler, Ray can ry Blum comes up from the suffered a fall and tore several Philips, the junior classman was cellent rebounder, but is ham­ frosh to the Don hoop-machine ligaments in his left ankle. He'll the leading scorer on the Fresh­ always be expected to spark the pered by the fact that his shoot­ with an impressive array of sta­ be in a cast for four weeks, and man team two years ago and Dons when on the hardwood. Al­ ing occasionally leaves some­ tistics. Last year he scored 463 it is feared that an operation will stepped up to the Varsity last though primarily a JV ball thing to be desired. If he can im­ points in 18 games for a 25.3 av­ be needed after that. If he year. Rocky's best game was prove his eye, his addition to the player last season, he managed erage. Both his total point score should come back, he will move against the University of Miami, Don varsity will be a valuable to get into nine varsity games. and average were new freshman into a starting forward position. in which he tallied 19 points. one. marks. Scoring, however, does While not a crowd pleaser. he Russ is exceptionally strong not comprise all of Larry's does play tremendously consist­ and aggressive, and, as a result, game. He is a fine ball-handler ent ball, and rarely makes a frequently gets himself into foul and his passing is. according to mental error. He is a strong 6 4 trouble. He has a good shot from Peletta, better than that of most and 200 pounds, and came off the the outside, and is a fine defen­ on the West Coast. Much is ex­ bench many times last year to sive player. The 6-2, 210 pounder pected from the young backcourt spark a rally. Dick is a good ball * will be a starting guard this star, as Jim Brovelli's shoes will * handler, setting up the other year, and is counted on heavily be difficult to fill, but Blum ap­ players with easy shots. in the Don's quest for the na­ pears eminently qualified for the Brainard hails from McLaine tional title. task. High School in Fresno. Page 8 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, December 4, 1964 WCAC Outlook "64 Basketball Varsity Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Dec. 1, 1964 Oregon State Corvallis 8 00 Dec. 5, 1964 Stanford USF 8 00 Dec. 8, 1964 San Francisco State USF 8 00 Dec. 12, 1964 University of California Berkeley 8 00 Gauchos, Lions in race **Dec. 14 20 Hawaiian Trip Hawaii 8 00 Dec. 23, 1964 Utah State U.SF 8 00 West Coast Athletic Conference Dec. 26-30 Tournament at San Jose *Jan. 8, 1965 San Jose State USF 8:00 Dons favorites in WCAC Man. 9, 1965 U.C. Santa Barbara USF 8:00 Jan. 12, 1965 Portland University USF 8:00 By ED CASTORIA tion of Coach Johnny Arndt, ond in the league last year with *Jan. 16, 1965 Santa Clara USF 8:00 uses the multi-post system rath­ 7-5 season tally, may improve Jan. 28, 1965 Arizona University Tucson 8:00 This season, as it has been in er than the fast break. Return­ as the season progresses. Jan. 30, 1965 Arizona State University Tempe, A. 8:00 so many past seasons, basket­ ing lettermen 6'6" Dick Schiend­ Feb. 1, 1965 Tulsa University Tulsa 8:00 ball experts tab the University ler, 6'4" Bob Burns, and 6'4" PEPPERDINE POOR *Feb. 5, 1965 University of Pacific USF 8:00 of San Francisco Dons as the Wayne Boehle will set the Lion Coach Duck Dowell admits *Feb. 6, 1965 St. Mary's Richmond 8:00 team to beat in WCAC round offense with young blood in the that his ball club will not be a *Feb. 12, ,1965 Pepperdine USF 8:00 robin action. As the Pepperdine form of 6'2" Rob Stidham, 6'4" contender, but that they should *Feb. 13, 1965 Loyola USF 8:00 College press guide states, "The Ken Peterson, and their new improve on last year's 3-9 rec­ *Feb. 18, 1965 San Jose State San Jose 8:00 rest of the league is going to *Feb. 20, 1965 U.C. Santa Barbara S. Barbara 8:00 "big man", 6'7M>" Paul Deyden. ord. The Waves will have a good *Feb. 23, 1965 be fighting for second best un­ The Lions plan to use a sharp- showing of returning lettermen Santa Clara San Jose 8:00 less some miracle happens. The *Feb. 26, 1965 University of Pacific Stockton 8:00 shooting offense to keep their and a fine crop up from the *Feb. 27, 1965 Dons have everything in the outlook at least as bright as Frosh. Ron Dinnel, brother of St. Mary's USF 8:00 world going for them again this *Mar. 5, 1965 Pepperdine last year's 6-6 tally. the Frosh coach, Dwight Jones, *Mar. 6, 1965 Los Angeles 8:00 year." Roland Betts, Nate Bender, Bill Loyola Los Angeles 8:00 The Dons do have everything MORAGA—DARK HORSE Satterfield, and Dave Pinamonti **Games in Hawaii are against service teams, they do not count going for them again this year. will see the most action for the as regular season games. The squad, 1963-64 WCAC The Gaels of St. Mary's could boys from the Southland. "Indicates West Coast Athletic Conference Games. champs (12-0), once again will prove to be the dark horse of the be spearheaded by 6'8" center conference. Although not rated The WCAC should prove to be Ollie Johnson, selected by Dell by the coaches' conference as an interesting conference, if you Sports as a first string All- dangerous, St. Mary's is picked are interested in second place. American center. Veiy often by some to finish third behind The big question will be how far Johnson is rated with another the Dons and the Spartans. the league champion Dons will USF great, Bill Russell. Ollie is Coach Mike Cimono will still go once they reach the post-sea­ the first Don to break the 500 have problems on the boards, son tournaments, barring any point per-season mark since but could cause other teams dif­ seasonal mshaps. Russell and has an excellent ficulty with a team largely com­ chance to eclipse the former posed of sophomores. Leading star's career mark of 1636 the Gael onrush will be Jim Martin exhibit points. With a total of 1041 points Moore, Di^k Fagliano, and Bob The M. H. de Young Memorial so far, Johnson is 2 points ahead Turner; wfiile much is expected Museum will display paintings of Russell's 2-year pace. from Sophs George Geros and and collages by Fred Martin, Johnson will be backed up by Don DiVincenzi. director of exhibitions at the San a fine array of basketball tal­ At Santa Clara, Coach Dick Francisco Art Institute from ent. Returning from last year's Garibaldi does not have ANY­ Dec. 7 through January 17. squad to starting positions will THING in the world going for The exhibition, consisting of be 6'2" Russ Gumina, 6'4" him. His major problem will be 141 works, constitutes a survey Dick Brainard, 6'6" Joe Ellis, i inexperience. Three of his top of his work in collage and wa- and 6'8" Erwin Mueller. All are sophomores are ineligible until tercolor since 19.58 when he experienced on the floor and Dec. 16 because of scholastic abandoned oil painting to devote have participated in one or' more regulations. The team also is suf­ himself entirely to work with post season tournaments. The fering with the loss of ace play­ gouache, watercolor and pencil „ team is well supported at all er Russ Vrankovich. Last sea­ on plain paper. positions by the bench: Huey son the Broncos needed guards, A native San Franciscan, Thomas, W. C. Fortenberry, and this year is no different. Martin is the recipient of both Clarence Esters, Charlie James, There will be no joy in Santa B.A. and M.A. degrees in paint­ and. up from the Frosh, Larry Clara, the mighty Broncos will ing from the University of Cal­ Blum. Having set new scoring be left out. ifornia in Berkely. He also and season point average rec­ studied with David Park, Mark ords. Blum should bolster the UOP will play some very in­ Rothko, and Clyfford Still at the Dons strength during his career. teresting non-league games with San Frnacisco Art Institute's teams such as Arizona and Ari­ college then known as the Cal­ WELL-BALANCED LOOP zona State, but are not likely ifornia School of Fine Arts. He to make much of a splash in later taught art history there. Although the Dons are the their own conference due again overwhelming choice to capture to inexperience. Coach Dick Ed­ the conference crown, the rest of wards has no returning letter- Support the WCAC is well-balanced. The men at all, and will have to base run for second, according to a his attack on Sophomores and + your 4. consensus of coaches and sports JC transfers. Leading the squad writers, should be led by San will be 6'5" Bob Krulish and 6'3" Jose State, which last year tied Bruce Parsons. The Tigers, sec­ RED CROSS for third place with a 6 6 record. The Spartans, coached by Stu Inman, lost their leading scorer, Harry Edwards, but should be a powerhouse this season, strong At Your Home or Office enough at least to capture the now coveted second place. Their Free Pick-up & Delivery strength will center around 6'4" S. T. Saffold, last year the team rebounding leader, and Mel The Winner, By Unanimous Decision! Simpson, an experienced for­ ward. Inman's crew is com­ JEWELL'S Every man who has any man in him at all goes for the posed largely of veterans, but Weatherall — America's most popular all-weather he can expect help from Sopho­ SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SERVICE more guard John Keating, the jacket! This short zip jacket is always right and ready standout from the Frosh gradu­ 1810 Irving St. at 19th Ave. for active sports — nice and snug when the weather ates. In the Sunset District turns chilly. Crafted by h.i.s. in a fine combed poplin UCSB, last year a probation­ with yoke back, raglan sleeves, slash pockets, adjustable ary member of the WCAC (9-5), Personalized Service cuffs and elastic inserts to Sug the hips. Knockout colors. will open its first year of actual league play as the choice for FOR SHOES AND LEATHER GOODS • HANDBAGS Unlined . . . 9.95. Full pile-lined . . . 16.95. third place. The Gauchos, AND SHOES RECOVERED IN FABRIC TO MATCH though lacking the heighth of last year's team, should be YOUR COSTUME • FULL OR HALF SOLE—RUBBER able to put together a strong enough attack to prove that they OR LEATHER HEELS • COMPLETE DYING AND belong in the WCAC. Steve Fru- REFINISHING. chey, 6'8" center, leads the Cambridge UCSB forces, backed up by 6'3" Tom Lee, 6'1" Hal Murdock, 6'0" Gary Gaskill, and 6'3" JC 10% DISCOUNT transfer, Ben Pope. Loyola of Los Angeles, a dis­ To Student and Faculty Members tant third last year, could take "louse one of the runnerup positions away from the Spartans or Gau Phone LO 6-2773 160 POWELL STREET chos, il thc Lions can find a de­ SAN FRANCISCO fense and some rebounding. (or) Contact Steve Carey Once agaih, these will be the Room 515. Phelan Hall drawbacks to an excellent' of­ fense;, which, .under the direc­ Friday, December 4, I 964 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Pag« 9

Top, Left to Right: Coach Peletta, Russ Gumina, Dick Brainard.Charlis James, Erwin Mueller, Ollie Johnson, Dan Novitsky, W. C. Fortenberry, Clarence Esters, Asst. Coach Phil Vukicevich. Bottom: Trainer Joe Romo, Derick Yoder, Larry Blum, Joe Ellis, RayGale, Ed Thomas, Ruckins McKinley, Jim Yerkovich (manager). Tournament - tested five Dunk 'em sparks offensive attack

By ROGER IPSWITCH Since any story written on book, W. C. nevertheless looks FOGHORN Sports Editor the Dons must inevitably say so. forward to considerable action Ollie Johnson rates as the key possibly at forward, and defi­ to success. Ollie has powered in "The Dons have everything in nitely when the action is one­ DONS the world working for them." 1.041 markers in his past two sided, as it is expected to be seems to be the prevailing opin­ years of action, and needs only Compliments of the ion among West Coast Collegiate 596 this campaign to top the all- often. Basketball Sportswriters and time school scoring mark of While not as tall, overall, as coaches, and it looks as though 1.636 held by former USF and last year's squad, the Dons will the prognostications are more current Boston Celtic star. Bill be "up there." with a front line Freshman Class and than mere pre-season "talk." Russell. of 6 5 and a pair of 6 8s. After a strong 23-5 season last Johnson, at 6-8 not one of the Bench strength and experience year, a lack of bench depth tallest centers in the nation, fig will be the Hilltop hopes for an Their Officers: doesn't seem to be hurting the ures to be a first team All Amer­ other conference title, and pos WCAC defending Champions, as ican choice, following his selec sibly another NCAA National a host of key personnel return tion to the third team by a num­ Championship. The personnel President: Lou Giraudo ing with a year's experience ber of rating agencies. His more has the talent, and is ready, and "under their belts," will make notable honors, which he is ex­ barring any mishaps, this edi­ the Hilltop a cage power to be pected to garner again, include tion of the USF cage machine Vice-President: Steve Lucia reckoned with once again. the Helms Foundation All-Amer­ could place itself high above its ican Award, and the Northern Eight players from the '63-64 early pre season ratings, and California and WCAC Player-of- establish itself as one of basket­ Sec/Treasurer: Ana Dulay championship team, including the Year Awards. three starters, will be the Dons' ball's finest. nucleus of power, in a well-bal­ In their second year of action Representatives: Greg Mantle anced attack that will feature as Juniors, and with a potential­ not only a strong defense, al­ ly great remaining year ahead though this could be the Dons' of them, Joe Ellis and Erwin Deadeye Ca! Kathy Moreland principal weakness aside from Mueller will pace a well-round­ injuries, but a tremendously po­ ed scoring atlack. Ellis, at 6-6, tent offense. is the loftiest guard in the coun­ smarter, faster try. Dick Brainard and Charlie On December 12th, right be fore they take off on the Ha James, both seasoned bench waiian trip, the Dons will in­ strength from last year, will see vade Harmon Gymnasium in WCAC and NCAA considerable action this season Berkeley against the always at the forward spots. tough Californa Bears. Edging the Bears 64 60 last year, the At guards. Russ Gumina and Dons hope to make things a Huey Thomas will provide the little more decisive this time. experience, while Larry Blum, The Bears are smarter, faster, Champs in '65 renowned for his pin-point pass­ and can shoot much more ac curately than last years 11-13 ing and deadly accurate long ball club. More than likely, the jump-shot, will be pressing them game will be either won or lost hard. Blum, who stands just 5- on the strength of rebounding. AH fhe way Dons! 11, tallied 463 points on the The Bears will be weakened by Frosh squad last year, an all the loss of last year's Gil cen ter Camden Wall: but have 6 7 Compliments of time mark at USF. Mike Henderson, and 6 8 sopho W. C. Fortenberry, at 6-10, more Gary Cornelius to pick up the slack on the boards. ( ,1 . stands tallest on the team. While best player, 6-5 senior Dan Wol- the PEERS having to play as an understudy thers. and 6 5 junior Myron to Johnson at the post is no en­ Erikson should also give the viable position in anybody's Dons something to worry about. Page 10 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, December 4, 1964 The Future: 1964-6

Kneeling, left to right: John Anderson, Dennis Black, Tom Brown, Don Snyder, Ken Balzer, Phil Husby. Standing: Coach Phil Vukicevich, Rick Kuhta, Art Wilmore, Ed Engler, Jerry Rodrigues, Nick O'Neill, Asst. Coach Jim Brovelli. Frosh profile indicates outstanding cage future lAffE By JOE MARSHALL a game in (jecorriing the Diablo FOGKCRN Staff Writer Valley Athletic League player of the year from Albany High A host of big name high school School. stars will be out to erase the memory of last year's poor TOM BROWN center - this showing as freshman basketball 6' 6". 210 pounder from Napa 1964 gets under way. This year's made all-North Bay in leading team promises to be the equal his team to the league eham- of any frosh team in USF's pionship. history. Coach Phil Vukicevich. Rounding out the frosh squad now in his fourth year as fresh­ are all-leaguers John Anderson. man mentor, expressed pleasure a 6' 6" 210 pounder, vvith a with his team's attitude thus deadly hook shot; Gerry Rodri­ BUSINESS far, saying "The boys are show­ guez from Sonora, a 6' 2". 180 ing a lot of spirit and hustle, we pound guard-forward; Nick Wil­ expect a fine season." lard all-Marin Countv from No­ vato High School, a" 6' 2", 170 "H we're going to win big pound guard. Completing the Brolliers ©f though," Vukicevich beamed. squad are Phi] Husby from San­ "we certainly have the talent to ta Rosa High in Montgomery. do it with." He then named Ken Balzer from Washington these seven players as the ones High School, here in San Fran­ DeElc Sigma Pi who would see thc most action cisco, and Ed Engler from near­ the first few games: by St. Ignatius High. MARK JAM,SON guard probably the most celebrated player on the frost team i.s this 6' 1", 170 pounder from St. Mary's high in Berkeley. Mark averaged 23 points a game last year and was named the play­ Get on the Ball! er of the year in the Catholic SEE YOU Athletic League and All-North ern-California. TOM O'NEIL guard - this Go All The Way native San Franciscan did liis high school playing at nearby In Riordan High where he won all league laurels. wit* RICK KHUTA guard rick is another all leaguer Cubberly High where he was all-SPAL. Rick is the smallest member of the squad at 5' 10" but makes up for ii with his surprising THE quickness. ART WILMORE guard forward this versatile 6' 3", Courtesy of: 175 pounder is probably the deadliest shot on the freshman team. Art performed at Atas The Union of Spirited Frosh cadero High School where he The was all (TF. President: Steve Maysonave DON SNYDER forward Don conies from the service Vice-President: Angie Finn with a tremendous reputation He was an all service perform; r Secretary: Maryanne Santana and was selected to participate in the national AAU champion Treasurer: Joe Mastrantonio ship. SPIRITS DENNIS BLACK forward Sgt. of Arms: Ed Castoria Dennis was another all Northern California selection i.».sl yvar.. iki ii\;^'iig«l 3fl, p

For the members of USF's some entertainment of their own would give them. The University varsity basketball team expec­ at the expense of the Dons. They of Hawaii had an exceptionally in big Slate test tation is quickly approaching are the three opponents that the realization. In less than two fast team last year and has weeks the basketball Dons will bouncing Dons will encounter on added much needed help in be in sunny Hawaii, comple­ the hardwood courts in the land height by enticing quite a few Taking a "breather" before their encounter with defen­ of the coconut tree. Navy will ments of the US Navy and the transfers. sive-minded California at Harmon Gymnasium Saturday, the Hawaiian Armed Services be first on Dec. 16, its team is Dons will meet eross-lovvn rival aSn Francisco State in an 8 League. the defending Hawaiian Service NOT ALL VACATION p.m. contest Tuesday in Memorial Gymnasium. It will be Their trip begins December League's Champion and the 14 at Travis Field from where word is that it has good strength The Dons however do not in­ the first an only meeting of the teams during the season, and they will take a MATS jet trans­ under the back boards. tend to be all obliging guests. will be primarily a tune-up for the continuing rugged pre­ port to Hickam Air Force Base The Marines whom the Dons Coach Peletta. who last brought season schedule. just a fast break away from play on Dec. 18. are eager to a Don's team to the Islands five Pearl Harbor. The next four years ago, his first as head In the previous ten meetings of the two clubs, the Hilltop days will be spent as guests of get back the Service Champion coach, has already set some has swept each contest, and routed the Golden Gators 71-4b in the Navy which has made plans ship Navy took from them last training regulations, among last year's tilt. for tours and other Island enter­ year, and as can be expected tainment. them practice every day and no from Marines, the team is big swimming. The coach i.s certain The Gators were 9 16 on the fense will be a constant problem and strong. The team the Dons year last season, finishing in START WITH NAVY ly looking forward to three vic­ for State, but in the offensive will be meeting on Dec. 19 is tories in Hawaii, although they third place in the Far Western Conference, and f i g u r e fo be department, the Gators hinge Of course there are three developing and seeking the will not count on the season rec­ somewhat, although not appre­ their hopes for a successful sea­ groups that would like to have prestige a defeat of the Dons ord. ciably, stronger this year. De son. Height is not the State strong point, as the five average .just ii 2. Center Bob O'Donnell i(J6) is the tallest starter. Guards Everett Adams (6-0) and Dennis Lewis (5-11) are the playmakers and top shooters, while forwards -loe Galbo (6-4) and Terry Stog- ner (5-11) provide rebounds, and can score when called upon. State took advantage of a number of short shots last week as they scored an impressive 94-84 upset over St. Mary's, in which the Purple and Gold scored a 29 to 36 field goals from within five feet of the bucket. A devastating fast break, pre­ cisely the offense the Dons don't employ, speed and accurate shooting are the features of a team that will be seeking its first Hilltop win in eleven tries this week. The probable starting lineup for the Gators, as well as those expected to see action are as follows: Hi. No. F Joe Galbo (6-4) 45 F Terry Stogner 15 11) 11 C Bob O'Donnell (6 6) 51 G Dennis Lewis (6 0) 13 G Everett Adams Hi (II 21 FC John Crawford (6 I.I 43

Stewardesses

Fly to fascinating cities, New arrival: seeks long-term lease border to border, coast to coast and to HAWAII — and be paid for it too.

Untted's stewardesses receive an This new-born fawn and all his kind will prosper. Thanks to average of $375 per month plus the Federal Wilderness Law, millions of beautiful acreB will be a liberal expense allowance. set aside as a perpetual wilderness and home for wildlife. Receive 5'/; weeks free traininq at our brand new Stewardess Standard Oil welcomes it. Our drilling crews work in close Training Center in Chicago. cooperation with fish and game and wildlife officials. Our Adventure and excitement can be yours if you are 20 thru 26 helicopter crews cooperate in forest fire patrol. Standard men years old, a high school grad­ have even gone out of their way to enlarge a breeding pound, or uate, personable, single, 5*2" to 5'9" with your weight propor­ truck water to drought-stricken animals. tionate fo your height. Positions available for our 1965 If oil is found, operations are planned with a minimum of classes. disturbance. Working areas are fenced to protect the animals INTERVIEWS . . . wildlife returns, often increases. When you go to enjoy the great outdoors and its wildlife, rely on the man at lite 400 Post Street Standard Oil men are good neighbors to the wilderness. Sign of Ihe Chevron. He'll help you get there, with free touring information, and San Francisco highest quality S. O. products for your car Thursday. December 10th and boat. 2-5 P.M. The Chevron- WIB Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA AIR LUES An Equal Opportunity EmpMnw

l« * * * * t * * - i '* «A •* 1 V 1 Page 12 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday. December 4, 1964 The '64-'65 Dons Don Frosh team schedule

Home- Da,e Nam« Pos. Ht. Wt„ Age Exp. Class town l\/S[^m rsf*£-%. -§- Opponent Location Time Larry Blum G 6-0 155 19 F So. San Diego . lfl.*\M>*J\s\JkV Dec i College of San Mateo USF 4:00 2 •frftDick Brainard F 6-4 200 21 2V Sr. Fresno ^«™««™^ »«_„_____ Dec- Napa J.C USF 8:00 -&Joe Ellis GF 6-6 175 21 IV Jr. Oakland |jj Dec. 4 San Jose City Colkge San Jose 8:00 ™if||| Dec. 5 Stanford USF 6:00 F 200 22 JV Sr. Compton Clarence Esters 6-4H Dec. 8 San Francisco State i USF 6:00 •&W.C. Fortenberry C 6-10 200 23 IV Jr. N. Ore., La. Dec. 11 Oakland City College USF 8:00 Ray Gale G 6-0 175 20 JV Jr. Palo Alto Dec. 12 California ...... Berkeley 6:00 &Russ Gumina G 6-2 210 20 IV Jr. San Fran. Dec. 15 CCSF ...:.,.,.r USF 3:00 sS •^Charles James F 6-5 200 20 IV Jr. Crockett ^2y|P'fc i l Dec. 17 Contra Costa J.C Contra Costa 8:00 Jan. 8 San Jose State USF 6:00 &&01 lie Johnson C 6-8 225 22 2V Sr. Wash., D.C. Jan. 9 West Valley J.C USF 6:00 R. McKinley F-G 6-2 1.35 20 JV Jr. San Fran. Jan. 12 Menlo College USF 6:00 •&Erwin Mueller F 6-8 220 20 IV Jr. Livermore Jan. 16 Santa Clara USF 6:00 &Don Novitzky F 6-6 215 21 IV Sr. San Fran. Feb. 5 University of Pacific USF 6:00 frfrHuey Thomas G 6-0 185 24 2V Sr. Los Angeles Feb. 6 St. Mary's Richmond 6:00 Derek Yoder G 6-2 175 21 JC Jr. Vallejo Feb. 12 San Francisco State USF 6:00 wM**y,M$mkm\m\mW Feb 13 Concordia College USF 6:00 Key to Experience: F-Freshman team; JC-Junior College Ed Walzer, masquerad- Feb. 16 California USF 8:00 ing as "Pancho the Don," Feb- 18 San Jose State San Jose 6:00 Transfer; JV-Junior Varsity team; V- USF mascot poses before Feb- 22 Stanford Stanford 8:00 Varsity. soon-to-be-added-to trophy FeD- 23 Santa Clara San Jose 6:00 •^Indicates number of USF letters won. case. Feb. 26 University of Pacific Stockton 6:00 Feb. 27 St. Mary's : USF 6:00 Dons bleed for cause On December 10, the Univer­ sity will continue a tradition Go Get 'em that started in 1957. This tradi­ jhtUOHd tion is the USF Blood drive. The need for blood on campus is something that cannot be pre­ dicted. However, last year the drive netted 117 pints and the 117 pints have been used up DONS since last month. Who benefits? You benefit, your family benefits by this From Your Sophomore Glass blood drive. How? The students, faculty and their families are allowed free blood as long as And Their Officers: there is still blood left in the USF account at the blood bank. President: Mike Collins The larger the account the greater your insurance. Where? Vice-President: Paul Van Rijn The blood bank station will be set up in a corner of the Cam­ pion Hall lounge. When? The Sec/Treasurer: Pat Harpole drive will be held on December 10, 1964, from 8:30 a.m. until Representatives: Gene O'Rourke 5 p.m. The Knights of Columbus who Donna Hollenbeck sponsor this drive all ask you — NEW MID-WEIGHT the students and faculty to "bleed a little". Vested Suits for year 'round wear Authentically styled in new comfort-weight fabrics with ^1 Good Luck Dons a selection of all the wanted traditional colorings. G99S ALTERATIONS FREE Charge it—Take 30 days, 3 months Courtesy of or 6 months to pay

The SPECIAL Traditional <# Shops

SAN FRANCISCO • Kearny at Sutter WESTLAKE • Daly City EVENTS COMMITTEE HILLSDALE • VALLEY FAIR • SAN JOSE BAY FAIR

t .1 2 .' » tatiti mill Illll 1 . •'« liT'eUlllleeeee,,)i ,, Friday, December 4, 1964 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 13 Roger Ipswitch Dons to face Sun Devils in semester - break swing Foul On January 26th the Dons will uled for Jan. 28th. center Bob Hansen, and 6-5 for­ take off for a three game road Arizona U., tied for fourth ward Al Johnson lead the Ari­ trip against Arizona, Arizona place in the WAC last year with zona attack. State, and Tulsa. The following a 4-6 conference mark, will be The Dons then go to Temple, Tips day, Jan. 27th, the team will in the thick of the race this year Arizona, where they take on last practice in the Arizona Univer­ with eight returning lettermen, year's WAC co-champions, Ari­ sity Gym. The game is sched­ 6-2 guard Warren Rustand, 6-6 zona State, on Jan. 30th. This year the Sun Devils have six returning lettermen. The Dons will have to stop 6-5 senior Den­ nis Dairman, 6-7 Dennis Hamil­ SCHEDULE TOPS FOR RATERS ton and 6 10 Jim Proctor, both For the first time in the past several years, the Dons Juniors, in order to win this one. will be able to firmly establish themselves highly or other­ The Dons next travel to Tulsa, wise in wire-service rankings, through the means of a top- Oklahoma, where they test the always tough Tulsa University rate schedule. Opposition from such teams as Oregon State, on Feb. 1st. The Tulsa squad, Stanford, California, Utah State, Tulsa, Arizona, and Arizona coached by Joe Swank, finished State will not only pit the Hilltoppers against the best in the sixth in the Missouri Valley Con­ ference last season; but are West and season the squad for tough NCAA action, but will picked to come in either second at last give the almighty raters a solid standard from which or third this season. to compile their ratings, something Redlands, Sacramento The team will return to USF State, Nevada, etc., haven't done in the past. on February 2nd. and will clash with the University of Pacific on USF athletics are off and running with winners already, Feb. 5th in Memorial gym. in the form of a highly successful 6-2 football season, preced­ ing, we hope, an expanded program, and a strong 7-3 over­ all performance by the Soccer club, although the Dons lost Club pictures their bid for a fourth consecutive NCAA play-off berth. All Seniors are reminded that the indications point to an even more successful basketball sea­ deadline for choosing portraits for the Yearbook is Friday, De­ son—this could be the year of the Don. cember 11. Please inform the Tom Collins Studio in Burlin­ game which of the pictures with A Foul Tip: We rather liked the new game Phelan Hall Lots of action under the backboard in last year's Utah gown and academic hood you boarders have come up with—"Cafeteria Hockey." With pol­ want to appear in the 1965 DON. State game. Personal orders for prints can ishing, this could have possibilities not unlike those enjoyed be placed at any time. by Zitherball and FOGHORN Editor shifting. The prerequi­ Club pictures will be taken on site, it seems, for player eligibility is a good case of the Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri­ "runs." Warm-up calesthentics consist of plate banging, etc., Final grid picks day, December 9, 10, and 11. Groups have been scheduled for before the actual teams dldose sides and line up against the Former FOGHORN Sports Editor Joe Myers predicted specific times, and club presi­ walls for the action. twelve of 15 winners in the final week of the FOGHORN Foot­ dents are asked to have their organizations there for the pic­ Weighted scores are computed for hits with chicken ball Forecast to finish in first place in the staff pigskin prog­ ture. If the appointment for your bones, french bread, and especially Bread Pudding, upon nostication derby. club is impossible to keep, which many seemed to have a difficult time getting "eng­ Myers finished the year picking 79 winners in 120 con­ please notify the DON office im­ mediately. lish." (Although we've HEARD plenty of English used on it.) tests. Just behind Joe were grid man Joe Marshall and Steve To give the game added interest, much like a puck at a Paris, with 76 wins each. Far back with only 70 correct Hockey match or a fox at a fox hunt, the administration choices was current Sports Editor Roger Ipswitch, who sends in an Assistant Resident's Director, the target for averted total disaster by managing to stay ahead of copy SEC Movie additional volleys of food and insults. The game proceeds, man Chris DeLuca, who slipped to the last spot after leading The Special Events Committee announces that once again Ing- until halted by a black and white clad referee (Black robe, in the early weeks of the contest. mar Bergman's classic of the white collar), who tallies final scores and fines. Ipswitch, bitter in defeat, attributed the blame to Gettys­ screen, The Seventh Seal, will burg College entirely, as their upset wins earned them their be presented on the Hilltop at 8 p.m. in Phelan Hall. conference championship after early ratings established The most famous film of this them as definite underdogs. outstanding Swedish director is Plans for next year's contests include weekly student an account of what might have happened in Sweden during the participation, with the possibility of cash prizes being award­ years of the Black Plague. ed to the winners.

U.S.F.'s Students Only Oldest Are You Interested In A Club Salutes . diamonds Sy $)e/mas... SMITH-CORONA } mat/ loon tne same on the PORTABLE TYPEWRITER U.S.F.'s >• outside... tutthei/i quality, With These Special Features? Greatest theifi fat'{fiance, theit cut Team • Jewel saphire main bearing. A first! Same type as used in fine watches. %> ant/ ctafiity,7 mane ail Me I • Changeable type. A first! Means you can dijfetence... teaatdless oj type French, Spanish, math and science all on one typewriter. size oi shajie, diamonds iy • Electric typing in a portable. A first! Debating • 5 year guarantee and special prices. / ftelmas ate yout test value •M ... why not visit out shof? Call Herman Waider Society AT 5-2320 President: ONE EIGHTY TWO GEARY AT UNION SQUARE Mon. - Fri.. 7-9 A.M. 4-5 P.M. 9-11 P.M. and Weekends DICK BOTTER Page 14 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, December 4, I9M Don gridders conclude season with Spirit - Rousers impressive win over Flyers By JOE MARSHALL their play. Led by Captain Les Doug Hauser who sparked the FOGHORN Sports Writer Franco, the Green and Gold de­ offense, and Eli Kuala, who The 1964 USF varsity football fensive stalwarts limited their blocked a punt, scored a touch­ team capped an outstanding sea­ opponents to 66 points overall, down, and intercepted a pass, in son with a 25-2 rematch victory while shutting out two teams. the 38-0 romp over Moffatt Field. over the Moffatt Field Fliers. The line limited the opposing of­ Ed Kuebrich and D. H. Ford, The fin,al win gave the Dons a fenses to only 88 yards per game who combined their offensive successful 6-2 mark for the year. rushing while the Don secondary talents to win the Humboldt Much of the credit is due to first intercepted 15 passes in 8 games State thriller. Bill Davis and year coach Ron Pierceall, who, — an excellent record for any Dave Ohlerich, the stars of the cunid rumors that football was team. Cal State victory. Davis inter­ cepted a pass and made num­ on its way out, guided the Dons The Don offense also did much to their finest year in more than erous tackles and ran 36 y.ards better than expected. In 8 games with a punt (which Ohlerich a decade. "The big factor," says they rolled up 1705 total yards, Pierceall, explaining his team's blocked) for the winning touch­ an average of 213 yards per down. On offense Phil Mooney success, "is that the boys de­ game. The most productive veloped a pride in winning. Once made his return to the line-up game was the second Moffatt a memorable one gaining 112 they found they could win. they encounter when the Dons amas­ just went out and did it. It was yards in 20 carries and scoring sed a mammoth 355 total yards. a touchdown. And Les Franco, a great season and I am Quarterbacks Joe Peterle and pleased." who went both ways against D. H. Ford accounted for the Moffatt Field to help win the The USF Song Girls, left to right, are: Kay Crotty, Pierceall took over a predom­ bulk of the yardage. Peterle finale. inantly inexperienced team (al­ gained 680 yards passing, al­ Mary Ann Matthews, Kitty Haefele, Helen Buzolin, Melanie most half of the team were though missing the last three There were others: Paul Cum­ Schmidt and Betty Baysinger. The cheerleaders, in the freshmen), which had lost two games. Joe completed a fan­ mins, who intercepted a pass same order, are Jim Garbolino, Steve Paris, Larry Machi, fine tackles and sever

Victory

We'r Brothers of J THE S

B<

Dec. 12, 1964 9:01

Music k

SEMI-FOBMAL WIN A FREE To Los Angeles/San Diego Pacific Southwest Airlines Present PSA FLYING BASKETBALL Games Played on Saturday, I ) U.S.F vs. ) Cal vs. St ) Seattle vs. ) Michigan vs. ) Arizona St.. . . vs. Pe ) Warriors vs.

NAME ADDRESS • JOBS? PHONE j The Are you a Senior who can reach your classmates? Will you help them expose their talents, train­ Last week's winner Dennis Hamlett ing and desires to diversified employers throughout the na­ Rules: tion? Our new and unique com­ puter-based service reports qual­ I ) indicate probable winner by checking ( ^ ) ified students to recruiting em­ ployers—and we need a student 2) enter probable scores in the lines adjacent to team. agent to distribute our forms 3 ) fill in your name, address, and phone in space provided. during early December. Set your own hours. Easy, no 4) only one entry per person. Best of order-talcing, no money hand­ 5) deposit entry blanks at the Phelan Hall desk NO LATER than ling, no reports — but very LUCRATIVE. 5 p.m. Saturday, December 5th. Luck For Complete Information. The weekly winner will receive a round trip ticket to either Los An­ Write Immediately to geles or San Diego via a PSA Electro Jet. SVEN B. KARLEN, Presided. in '65 Q E D Center Inc., Box 147, Bronxville, Fly with the winners —- New York 10708 HORN Friday, December 4, 1964

GO DONS Get a Rash of Points

Your Supporters

THE BLOCK CLUB

•f*f

m mm m i

during vacation come in and browse.. OU* UNIVERSITY SHOP good-looking suits and sportwear for undergraduates, in sizes 35 to 42 We have a comprehensive and distinctive selection of clothing and furnishings in our University Shop, specially designed for undergraduates. Included among our 3-piece suits are worsted flannels, sport models in worsted cheviot, unfinished worsteds in herringbones, stripes and plaids...and interesting new designs and colorings in tweed sport jackets... all reflecting Brooks styling and good taste.

Suits, $75 to $85 • Tweed Sport Jackets, $55 Tweed Topcoats, $85 * Wool Flannel Blazers, $50 starting lineup after two years as a reserve guard. He was Ski Jackets and Outerwear, jrom $22.50 considered well nigh indispens­ able for the Don's offensive at­ Price* slightly higher west of the Rockies. tack. Doctors Taylor and Raggio at­ tended Dick during his one week ESTABLISHED ISIS stay at St. Mary's Hospital. The injured ankle was placed in a cast, which will be removed in two or three weeks, at which time another set of X-rays will be taken to determine if furth­ er treatment is necessary. Dick was quite optimistic, and felt Un* «r^oys furnishings, ffate <5rJ|boes that once his ankle had healed 201 POST ST., COR. GRANT AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 94108 he would be able to play out the remainder of the season. 727 WEST SEVENTH STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90017 There is, however the somber NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • CHICAGO possibility that the ankle may not heal correctly at all, due to the fact that the same in­ jury has occurred on several previous occasions. Friday, December 4, 1964 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 17 A kind of protectionism.. Soprano

(Continued from Page 4) that they are asking the uni­ than unlikely that a 20th-cen­ not only a kind of prtectionsim; versity to give them more free­ tury university will be undone it is also a form of distrust. If simply that academic freedom dom, while the university ac­ by an article in the student students are censored in expres­ be extended to include the stu- j cepts the! risks. Although these paper. sing the truth as they see it, dent press, as it has been in j risks are sometimes exaggera­ Unless American Catholic col­ they will hardly respect their many secular colleges and uni- j ted, they none the less exist and leges and universities reconsider censor.) versifies. They know that con­ are generally too great to be their policies "of appointing facul­ 6. The devitalization already ditions — and students — have placed on the shoulders of the ty moderators to review and noticeable in college newspapers altered greatly in the past ten individual student editor. But the pass judgment on student news­ may easily spread to other areas or twenty years. Today's stu­ responsible; student editor real­ paper copy, and abandon their of student endeavor. (When a dents have had to work harder izes that he must give some­ traditional control over the piece of criticism is suppressed, to be admitted to college than thing in return for the risk the newspapers' distribution, they not only a kind of protectionism; students in earlier years, and university would assume. This must accept certain potentially to achieve its effect, but its very must work harder to stay in; serious consequences: suppression may well serve to they expect to be in school long­ is precisely why he asks for in­ creased freedom; so that he can 1. The mediocre brand of stu­ stifle future criticism. Today's er and on the whole take a more rapidly expanding Catholic col­ serious view of their education. put out a creditable university dent journalism that is present­ newspaper, one that the stu­ ly being offered will continue: leges and universities can scare- For these reasons, they want Jy afford to turn a deaf ear to to be taken more seriously. dents' free expression will make as a result, student newspapers stimulating and worth-while. In­ will be unable to realize their honest criticism — student or Student editors realize as well creased academic freedom potential for building up their other — or to risk the harm to as anyone the risks involved. would be more a challenge than universities' reputation and do­ an intellectual atmosphere that There is risk involved in any a gift to student editors, and all ing real service to Catholic suppression may entail.) freedom, and they know that indications show that most Cath­ journalism Here American Catholic jour­ an extension of academic free­ V i c t 0 r i a de los Angeles, olic collegiate editors are ready 2. Student editors, who are be­ nalism's unnoticed little brother dom to the student press would to respond to this challenge. rests his case. He feels he is Spanish soprano of the Metro­ certainly mean increased re­ coming more and more unwill­ It should not be forgotten, ing to put up with censorship now more grown-up than his politan Opera, will give a sin­ sponsibilities. Most college edi­ father is willing to admit, and he tors who found themselves free however, that where a school's as it is now practiced, will con­ gle liede recital in San Fran­ reputation has been solidly es­ tinue to create difficulty. wants to assume a larger role of prior censorship would there­ than he had traditionally been cisco on Sunday at 3 p.m. at fore probably welcome the pres­ tablished for scores of years, 3. Stories in the local — and the Curran Theatre. sometimes national — press on permitted. Having read about ence of an interested and non- . there is nothing a student in­ those fresh breezes of freedom, censoring adviser. Such an ad­ discretion could do that would instances of censorship will re­ sult in unfavorable publicity for he wishes that some of them viser could inform the students seriously harm that reputation. would begin to blow his way. OPERA HOUSE of possibilities of level and pro­ Great universities have survived the schools involved — some­ thing that censorship itself was The War Memorial Opera vide important liaison between centuries of students; a univer­ House, located in San Francis­ the administration and student sity has never toppled by stu­ designed to avoid. (The experi­ newspaper staff without involv­ dent mistakes. If the 15th-cen­ ence of several Catholic univer­ Game ducats co's Civic Center, is one of the sities in the past year and a half outstanding structures of its type ing himself in the students' fin-al tury University of Paris could (Continued from Page 5) eeditori^ decisions. finds ample evidence that cen­ in the world. The seating capac­ withstand the burglaries and Memori,al Gymnasium are the rioting of its students, it is more sorship can often defeat its own ity if 3,252. Students are further aware purpose.) same as 1st year. Conference 4. A good number of promising games are free while students young Catholic journalists will are charged 50 cents at all be lost to the profession of Cath­ other contests. olic journalism in this country. Student body cards will still (Rightly or wrongly, a young be required when presenting the man who has seen some of his ticket at the door of the gym. best articles rejected under the Another new ruling, this time Mutilate 'em by the West Coast Athletic Con­ blue pencil of the administration moderator, who has been called ference, requires visting stu­ on the carpet and charged with dents to pay 50 cents for con­ imprudence, immaturity and ir­ ference games. In the past, stu­ responsibility,, or whose con- dents from the visiting school didacy for student editor has as well as the host school, were been turned down in favor of a admitted free. DON! 51 candidate who appears to be more manageable, will foresee Support A payday In Europe can help w m the same difficulties and frust­ rations in other fields of Catho­ lic journalism that he met on 4* your 4. WORK Compliments of the his college newspaper.) 5. Colleges and universities will lose the respect of many of RED CROSS IN EUROPE Junior Class • their students. (Censorship is Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — Every registered student can Wes Coolidge get a job in Europe through the American Student Information Service, and the first 5000 appli­ Al Ferrando cants receive $250 travel grants. It is possible to earn $300 a month - Mike Cardoza GO DOMS! from a job selection that includes lifeguarding, child care and other - resort work, office, sales, ship­ Joe Sheid board, farm and factory work. You're No. 1 Job and travel grant applications and complete details are availa­ Russ Martin CONSERVATIVE ble in a 36-page illustrated book­ let which students may obtain by et al sending $2 (for the booklet and STUDENT airmail postage) to Dept. N, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Lux­ FORUM embourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. ATTENTION MEN and CO-EDS With State Farm j Insurance there is a Percent Extra Discount 20 Available To "B" Students Who Qualify see ED McCOOEY 3524 Geary Blvd., SK 2-3442 STATE FARM F^ •MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Htm* Of fie t: BToomingtcn, III. 1 -V A 4 x * *• ' W\. -t\ W V Page 18 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, December 4, 1964 SAM fuAnasco foghorzn Bill Haley, et. al. he serves best who serves the truth A true tradition Rock 'n' roll anniversary If there really is such a thing as a "tradition" at USF, it certainly has to do with the tradition of excellence estab­ lished by the basketball teams of the university. It is a vital 4*f Gordon Bowker part of the student life of every Don that he rises and falls with the fate of the only athletic team on the hilltop with One of the more unfortunate characteristics of musical worth." One time we even saw an eight- our local and national press is its penchant for let­ by-ten glossy photograph of Barry Goldwater, Jr., which he, as a student, can totally identify. ting the small but significant anniversaries slip by shaking hands with either George or Teddy at the At the moment, the University emanates a cautious op­ without public notice. Something like that hap­ Condor. timism and confidence regarding the court fortunes of this pened last month, and although, having been in The Beatles have even charmed Richard semi-self-imposed retirement from this racket for Rodgers. year's team. The student body, faculty and administration some months, we violently disavow any personal And it hasn't been easy. Rock and Roll has suf­ share a delicious anticipation for a potentially very success­ responsibility for its perpetration, still it seems fered through payola and Fabian, hatred and vili­ ful season. imperative to remind the University community, fication, and a public misapprehension as to its and anybody else listening, that November, 1964, role that has been chronic and almost fatal. It is an attitude in which the FOGHORN shares whole­ marked the tenth anniversary of the ascendancy Only now are the innovators, such as Berry, heartedly and enthusiastically. To Pete Peletta and the USF of "Shake, Rattle and Roll" by Bill Haley and the Presley, Buddy Holly, Little Richard, and Fats Dons, we extend heartiest wishes for continued success. Comets to the primary position on the American Domino receiving any degree of recognition, and musical "hit parade." what is granted is granted grudgingly. EDITORIAL BOARD This is the tenth birthday of the hatching of But Peggy Lee has recorded an album called Rock and Roll. Although the idiom itself had been "Peggy Lee sings the Lennon and McCartney growing, synthesizing and developing within a Songbook," or something like that. KFRC occa­ half-dozen disparate subcultures, "Shake, Rattle sionally plays Little Willie John's "Fever." and Roll" marked Rock and Roll's first emergence The Omega Point seems in sight. The working SEC into the glare of public consciousness. Through the immeasurable benefit of the retro­ A few weeks ago ASUSF President Dick Saalfeld in It's good to remember this. spective viewpoint, the lyrics of "Shake, Rattle Because only now, ten years later, is Rock and and Roll" seem a little impermanent; it doesn't addressing the Student Legislature declared that no other Roll beginning to be assimilated by that great cul­ seem that "Get out in that kitchen and rattle those Jesuit university or college has a BSC, SEC or SWAP. tural octopus that Time magazine calls the "mid- pots and pans," or "You never do nothin' to save Not to deny credit to either the BSC or SWAP, but the cult." your doggone soul" will go down in history along­ Ralph J. Gleason, the prophet, writes syco- side "I should have stood in bed" or "Let's make Special Events Committee demonstrated to the University phantish columns about the greatness of Chuck it a Landonslide." community in their recent Belafonte concert their ability to Berry. No less an authority than Esquire's David They were first, though. Also, where is Bill completely organize and stage a concert which would do Newman calls Elvis Presley a performer "of true Haley today? credit to any professional agegncy. Not only was the planning, advertising and the contract handled by the students themselves with moderate faculty On The Right supervision but the work done in preparing the gymnasium speaks highly of the students who sacrificed time and effort and often studies to insure that the stage and sound equip­ ments would be of the highest quality. The 40 by 25 stage demanded by Belafonte and Company Big Daddy and the" boys arrived at eight the morning of the concert and had to be completely assembled by six that evening. Furthermore the whole gymnasium, stage, chairs, sound equipment and debris had to be removed immediately after the concert to Bob Ward permit the USF basketball team to practice at eight the fol­ lowing morning. The SEC crew completed the work at five in Last issue was devoted to an analysis of the we all know how important desire is in politics so the morning. Republican entries in the California Gubernatorial of course Anderson will pull the surprise upset of Sweepstakes for 1966. In keeping with the spirit of the year, and win the election, and become Gov­ If the response to the SEC-sponsored lectures and con­ equal time this column will be devoted to a brief ernor, and then the Easter Bunny will come and certs is half as large as the Belafonte concert, then perhaps treatment of the Democratic hopefuls. we will all live happily ever after. No, really he li Edmund G. "Pat" Brown runs for re-elec­ believes this! USF might truly be called a cultured university. A. I. tion, as appears increasingly likely, there will be That more or less exhausts the Democratic pos­ no primary contest. But if Pat is out of the pic­ sibilities. If you are a betting man put your money ture. on Unruh. He is most likely to have the money This would leave a field of three still surviving behind him, has the fewest embarrassing skeletons College censorship the shark infested waters of intercine struggles. in his closet, and the best organization. They are Big Daddy Unruh, Slush Fund Cranston, Cranston has the CDC which has failed only There appears in the pages of this issue an article by and Poor Ole Glenn Anderson. once to bring a victory to the candidate it endorsed former FOGHORN Managing Editor Mike O'Connell that is Unruh is a name to conjure with among the left (guess who). Since Alan played a large role in the an articulate and scholarly expression of the dilemmatic leaning elements of the Democratic Party. He founding of this group the grateful recipient of its ranks in fact just behind Dick Nixon and three blessing can be predicted with amazing accuracy plight of Catholic college journalists. The article first appear­ steps ahead of Joe McCarthy in that respect. The even this far ahead. ed in the November 24th issue of America magazine. CDC would almost rather back the Republican These 70,000 members have to count for some­ Because of the trenchant and cogent authority expressed nominee than Big Daddy. thing, but it is doubtful if they count for enough to Jesse's boys lost all but the safest of their overcome the Unruh forces. in the article, the editors of the FOGHORN feel it unneces­ seats. Salinger lost, after Big Daddy almost single- Anderson is everybody's second choice. If Cali­ sary to append any editorial qualification or explanation handedly got him the nomination. Tom Bane, long fornia still had a convention system for state which would, of necessity, be tainted by personal experience. Unruh's number two man in the Assembly, lost in offices instead of the direct primary Anderson his bid for a Congressional seat in a district where would probably win going away on the 46th ballot We would, however, urge all members of the University the CDC was notable for its absence from the cam­ or something. community- faculty, administration, as well as student body, paign trail. Tom Waite, going for a sixth term in He is one hundred per cent acceptable to Brown to read and consider carefully the case presented by a USF the Assembly, also lost in a theoretically safe dis­ as a loyal administration man. He is equally trict. acceptable to Cranston as a co-founder of the CDC. student seriously concerned with the future of Catholic jour­ Cranston's power was adequately demonstrated He has never done anything as Lieutenant Gover­ nalism on all levels. in the primary against Salinger. The slush fund nor (I should probably stop here) to antagonize For if the dilemma of Catholic college journalism is to charge which hurt so much will be made again. Jesse Unruh. Cranston's stock among the Unruh factions is His only problem is there is no place on the bal­ be resolved, several diverse aspects of that dilemma must underselling the New Haven Railroad right now, lot to register second choices. This consigns Glenn also be brought together. Talented, serious college journalists and Jesse would like to believe they are both in to a distant third trailing the pack by so far he must be given a working atmosflltere commensurate with bankruptcy. This may be a premature prediction may interfere with the 1968 primary. In this case but keep the oxygen tent ready, and your wallet Durocher hit the nail on the head. This nice guy is their ability. At the same time, there must be effective pro­ too if you insist on backing Alan with your cash. due to finish dead last. tection against the possibility of irresponsible and potentially This kind of leaves Glenn Anderson. I am Well, there it is. Happy politicking fellows. May dangerous newspaper copy. including him primarily to be kind, and because he the better man win, though we all know it is prob­ desperately wants the office. His chances of win­ ably more prophetic to say the richer man will The case emerges as an example of power vs. responsi­ ning are slimmer than a Rapco Hamburger, but take it all. bility, placed in a particularly touchy context. The role of the student has traditionally been that of the antagonist, pushing and prodding what he believes to be a recalcitrant administration into granting an increased share of his rights. •XJyyy The administrative element, protracting its role as teacher, would at least ideally grant further rights when warranted by evidence of increased responsibility. Faith works miracles. . . It is the immediacy and universality of the journalistic medium that makes the conflict so incendiary. In light of Good luck Dons Mike O'Connell's articulation of the student position, it might » » » • • ii | »yH v-; • ; ) j ; i » n be appropriate to ask at this time for some sort of reply Mike O'Connell Topi Carr • " * • . rom ^jy89^y^r'*/V'«VVe»i»i.MJ*^//^'/J^^^a»»> ORN Page 19 Shadows

AND HERE WE GO AGAIN—AROONEY. . . USF Week, that perennial scourge of good old fun-loving San Francisco, is back, replete with madly cheering students, coeds (!), fun, beards, parades, pie-eating, games, throngs in a wild frenzy, free beer and topless bathing suit contests . . . well . . . four out of the six fellas that picked the five queen finalists are RA's (i.e., Prefects) who aren't members of ASUSF any­ more, but don't get upset because the girls are nice anyway, even the poor man's Jean Harlow . . . Fanny, in honor of the increased enrollment, opens this weekend, featuring some - the oldest college players that never went to USF . . . NO, IT WASN'T FOOD POISONING, but nobody knows exactly what it was, which does give one a comfortable feel­ ing . . . that same night the faculty was enjoying a fine, FINE party down in our very own G&G (oh, irony of ironies) . . . but social protest hasn't diisappeared, as was seen the next night when a hard core of instigators, approximately three hundred residents, threw quite a riot in the cafeteria . . . that was the same afternoon that HE posted a notice informing Phelan Hall that some of that building's inhabitants had be­ come "ill" the previous evening . . . sharp as a tack, that VILLA ROSA man . . . INFORMATION IS FILTERING into Lamont from all 2114 HAYES THE BEST IN over our Bay Area, this veritable navel of the western world Pizza — available by ttw slic« or whole Poor Boy Sandwiches — 50c and 35c . . . down at Madame Tassaud's Wax Museum, where Barry Pastries — The Finest in Delicacies MAGAZINE Philhistorians Goldwater has been put into cold storage, a statue of Paul VI has been added . . . this ecumenism stuff is getting out of The Coaches Sound OKI debate way hand . . . Harry Stiehl at Ramparts dropped the fact that the BIG-TIME vs. SMALL-TIME next issue will take off on Tom Dooley; perhaps that very, it's GBEAT COLLEGE FOOTBALL to Pocatello very avant-garde publication is running out of worthwhile criticism ... the REAL PEOPLE down on Loyola Terrace • A controversial discussion be­ The wilds of Pocatello, Idaho, to be ti\U tween coach Duffy Daugherty ot are getting pretty irritated upon coming home around one produced another nugget of gold Michigan Stata and coach Dave o'clock and finding all their driveways blocked, which makes Nelson of small-college power Del­ in the Philhistorians' treasure aware on the fierce competition, hunt for top forensics honors as one wonder what all those people are doing out until one high-pressure recruiting methods, o'clock . . . But, then again, Connie's back in the donut and "must win" psychology that Stan Flott captured first place typify the startling differences be­ in Junior Extemp. shoppe, which livens things up down at the apartments and tween big and small-time college makes a young man's fancy yearn for the sun dress sea­ Tapers football. The win came in the Western States Speech Tournament son . . . slacks against six hundred contestants OLD FOGHORNERS never fade away ... the late La­ AUTHENTIC 1964'65 All-America from fifty-five schools in the mont Cranston, in charge of a heavy duty supply depot at IVY STYLING BASKETBALL PREVIEW thirteen western states. • The editors of SPORT scan every This means that in the opinion Fort Lewis, Washington, commands a bright, energetic section of tha country to select of the judges Stan is the best young group of high school dropouts . . . last year's managing the nation's top basketball stars of extemporaneous speaker on the the 1964-'65 season. Pacific Coast, a judgment never editor, picking up on a little European (education), cele­ before earned by a USF entry. brated his twenty-first birthday with two fellow travelers Extemporaneous speaking re­ with a short swim in the Fontana Trevi, which was curtailed quires a seven - minute speech SPORT keeps you apace of all after one-half hour of prepara­ by the Romani gendarmes (a little juxtaposition for all events on the college and pro tion. you language majors) . . . three clowns in the fountain . . . sports scene. Enjoy expert cover­ age, analysis, indepth features, In other action the USF debate action photos in squad fell off from their spec­ But anyway, BEAT STANFORD!!! tacular performance of the early JANUARY tournaments but still enjoyed a creditable performance as they ^VVXVVVVXVVVVVVVVVXVVVVXVVVVVVVVVXVVXXXVVtVVVVV'. broke even against the best teams in the region. This was Favorite magazine of the sports less than had been hoped for but 1 ! slors and tho spoilt mindedl still represented a strong show­ The FOGHORN Salutes ing for the two freshman teams NOW ON SALE! who gained valuable experience \ against the top teams. the '64-'65 basketball team SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TWO FOR ONE VALUE AT EITHER THEATRE The Fantasticks Under the Yum Yum Tree SATURDAY NIGHT

Little Fox Theatre On Broadway Theatre 533 Pacific OR 460 Broadway EX 7-7172 SU 1-1960 BE THERE! Good all performam:e s exc ept 8:00 p.m. Saturday i Special Matinee f<> r Mint >rs — 3 p.m. Sunday. — GOOD ^OVEt, 1BER ONLY — San Francisco's Inos t a eclaimed shows . . . THEY'LL ALL BE THERE!!! The city's qrea test th eatre bargain . . . Clip This Coiipo n T a Obtain Tickets Ollie Johnson and the USF Dons PAYLESS GLEANERS USF's luscious, lascivious, homecoming queen SLACKS SUITS C4Q9 SKIRTS... 59' DRESSES 71 Gene Muscat and the voice that launched a Quality Dry-Cleaned and Pressed thousand victories On All Repairs and Alterations, Wlfn Your Student -9 SJ&" X The USF Song Girls and their wed turned ankles 10F«« WI F• Body Card. Dress Shirts Carefully Laundered 29c Stanford Indians, suffering their 1st defeat of the season 1668 HAIGHT ST 'i)s\o\mmk\%\\\^^ ' Page 20 SAM "Reform, rer inspires five Last Sunday Catholics challenge. Dealing in Chapter throughout the United States Two, with "The People of God," felt, probably for the first time, it issues a ringing call of salva­ the effects of the Vatican Coun­ tion not only for Catholics, but cil in their daily lives. With the for Christians, Jews, Moslems introduction of English in cer­ and all who acknowledge God tain limited parts of the Mass, "through the dictates of con­ everyone could see a concrete science." result of the work of the bishops Chapter Three relates the assembled in Rome. Hopefully, principle of collegiality, that in­ this will not be the last result dividual bishops, together with which will affect them. the Pope "proclaim Christ's During the latter part of the doctrine infallibly." The ac­ second session, and throughout knowledgement of this principle the entire third session of Vati­ will, hopefully, open the way for can n, the Council fathers were a more international and less caught up in the spirit of re­ Roman government of the form and renewal which Pope Church. Chapter Four authorizes John had so ardently desired. the establishment of a married The bishops, at least a majority diaconate to assist priests in the of them, have labored to pro­ ministration of the Church. duce statements of policy cap­ The laity is called upon "to able of making Christianity rele- make the Church present and vent to men in this modern and operative in those places and eonfused age. Considering the circumstances" where only the numerous obstacles which have laity can carry the Gospel. Lay­ been placed in their paths, the men are urged to speak out bishops have achieved a fair about the affairs of the Church .amount of success. and to take their rightful place (UN 3-3523) or Kathy Mor- With the conclusion of the alongside the bishops and d (534-3124). third session, five documents priests in being "a witness and Luck have been promulgated. The a living instrument of the mis­ Constitution on the Liturgy has sion of the Church." Both mar­ ... ucumemsm, already taken effect, and its ried and single laymen are ,. aiiows Eastern Rite Catholics From relevancy to ordinary Catholics reminded of their particular call fo receive the sacraments from Watch those cannot be challenged. The De­ to holiness and love: "in this Orthodox priests in certain cir­ cree on Communications Media, way they build up the brother­ cumstances. This document may flashing lights a bland document at most, has hood of charity . . ." have far-reaching consequences Among the many gadgets that The Order already been forgotten. Dis­ The remainder of the Constitu­ in the moves for unity with Or­ liked by many of the Council thodox Catholics. have been installed on the mod­ tion deals with the value of the ern car to make motoring both fathers because it says nothing, religious state of life and the Despite certain modifications of the U will hardly stand as one of evangelical counsels, the placed on some of these docu­ easier and safer is that set of the Council's great ' achieve­ Church's movement toward uni­ ments by Pope Paul, they stand lights that you can start flash­ ments. ty with Christ and the role of as important guidelines to be ing to let the other driver know Perhaps the major work of the Mary in the scheme of salva­ followed in the renewal of the when you are about to turn to Royal Council, the massive (30,000 tion. Church. Much important work the right or to the left. words) Constitution on the Na­ Ecumenism is the topic of an­ remains to be done by the Coun­ How are you when it comes ture of the Church offers both other decree enacted by the cil, but a substantial ground­ to flashing lights? Do you do it Snakes the clergy and laity alike a third session. It urges the res- work has been laid. The Council right? We'll see you

at THE NATIONALS Brothers of Alpha Pi Omega • i i i - * ( % . i t i * • ; • t>> * • «».»-•» » * » t •• ' t t T