Meet the Champs ...

...w,r*p-^r ••;•$$»•

*

MIKE FARMER CARL BOLDT BILL RUSSELL K. C. JONES HAL PERRY

Dons Begin Defense Of National Crown At Kezar Against an Jfnmct&o So Chico State OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

VOLUME 47 SAN FRANCISCO, DECEMBER 2, 1955 NUMBER 10 DONS READY TO GO! Expect 1000 Rally Dance At SHIRTS : Bondanza, Head Yell Slicing Rool feier, has announced [illtop Varsity Has Questions To Bermuda Palm; it he wishes all thosei ly For Musical r USC Game For jidents who are going Preludes Sei in the rooting sectj| 'One Shoe Off er When They Open Cage I wear white shirts. Pep and pojAoms will "One. Shoe Off" goes into theme an evenij^of fun at the Ie also announced] |e to the limited aj its second night tonight at umni Day Bermuda Pjjps in Marin Holy Names College with all gainst Chico and U.S.C. County Sal^lay, December seating resq By JACK ABAD >oting sectic. but one performance sold By JOHN MURRAY 10. The traditional Rally This is one of the^fgroc FOBHORN Sports Editor ' Dance wjjjTsociallv prelude, a romen actii It's Homecoming Day Tomorrow, and the alumni, some In the Uni casions in College Bj^Pr his Tonight at 8:30 en the National Champions dribble out onto the Kezar hardwoods 750 of them, are coming home. spirited^Rccessful USF' bas- tory, either at U^r or Holy they will begin to a er five questions in the minds of all University, of San Francisco ketbal»eason. 'allowed tc. A century's worth of jubilant grads will be treated to a ing sectjj Names, that tJ^FSRO" sign fans. full program of reminiscing, greeting old friends and athletic Dorjwrallyers will gathe that eve has been posi Can they defend ^ir National Collegiate Athletic Crown successfully? Will they merriment climaxed that night by the USP-USC basketball fromiWtill 1, and dance to t with tr This is aMPthe first time maintain their num" ie National ranking or will Kentucky or North Carolina State game at Kezar Pavillion. f rhyt»i of the Townsmen, that USFWCbllege Players rule? Is it possible fi \em to again go through the California Basketball Association, Aside from expecting the j not» Marjtoj County ban have pre^Pted a musical co­ which is now automatl seeded in the NCAA payoffs, without a loss? Is the Greeil' affair to be one of the great- I ding me pep to the r«s- Blooi medy, "fgk Shoe Off" is made and Gold without Mul tnd Buchanan able to hold its opponents to less than 52 points est ever, Chairman Joseph [ ally will be Head CjKer- up alm^T entirely of student- per game and remain puntry's top defensive outfit? The last question is whether Haughey calls the day "an r Joe Bondanza ajpT as- >Mille^miisic and lyrics. they can break the rec •>r the most games won in succession, which is 47 straight. integral part of the Univer- j nts Ernie Ornellay and Irged • Se^Pal individual sketches When this one is an sity's Centennial Year pro­ ping Joe Murra^Fwhile mak,Mp the score. The main all may be. gram . . . and the Alumni As- • pom-poms will hjjrtwirled loMittribute thenW is satire on modern Chico State will be t sociation's first official rec- I ary Metcalf, Rmi Puter- ToJKocd Fund socir ginning of the Hillto, ognition of the Centennial." gh, Lyn Mac Ij»ic, Sandie it as a Friend," for ex- solution to these querie The highpoint of course, sh, and Pat^^ipett. USF'Mwo-day Blood Drive lampoons recent A team, vagrant of will be the Don-Trojan tiff. hairman R.M Chiappari conclude today at noon. ss. Bill O'Brien heads the ans, searching for sta: es that a tjMative engage- Troy is the only major op- Co-cfcirmen Don McEntee | for this number, in the and eager to win the ponent that Woolpert's t has beeymade with Bim- )f Dr. Stitchum. Western Crown, marche: charges will face before their currej# attraction, the and Ke Sangiacomo put forth Special plea to faculty en Clarence Sever, who the floor at Kezar to fa two-week march to the East ers, \]m nationally-known hasMeld such dramatic roles anxious Don basketba and the Holiday Festival. reom-ding stars. and sMdents to stop by the loung^and make a contribu as Beon in "Antigone" and Chico State Coach A limited number of tick­ rtMress will pattern the RubBhov in "Darkness At Maxey is searching fo ets will be available to alumni evi^Bws wear, and the no tion NoonW lets his hair down to to fill the shoes of •ge who failed to reserve their corWp rule will again be in FaBities from the Irwin take Mrt in a take-off on con- Maderos, who was t seats by mail. effe~ MemMial Blood Bank have tempomry quiz programs. leading scorer last rwith BiMare priced at $2.00 per beenft-ought to USF. Coffee At four in the afternoon, ' HAUGHEY Co-cumctors Jim Haran of a 23.8 average per before the game; the home- coupl^knd may be purchased and Koughnuts are being Holy NaWes and Stu Bennett The problem lacing comers wil meet Coach Phil classrooms around the quad; from ^k student body offi­ serveHfto each donor. of USF T^e planned "One the league's le g point Woolpert and the NCAA a buffet lunch and a Home­ cers, or«from the committee Blcjfc contributed by USF Shoe Off'^tince early last maker for fo ars run- coming Dinner will be served of Ray ^rkins, Ed Aubert, facuw and students goes summer. ning, looms e biggest PROGRAM in Phelan Hall; and recent- Ed Riorda^^jat Tippett, Jack into repecial blood fund. This task for the cat mentor. . Abad, Jim^jUssassa, Mary A cast of 12lKlls the many 10:30 a.m. and-pleasant memories will blooomjs available to USF roles in the sn^^ Among Returning t< !se the tension Registration, Liberal Arts be revived when Oregon State- Lynch, Lucj^yuanitas, Al studeKs in emergency. to some fce will be Ken Twyford, and^^^ Sangiaco­ them are: Building USF game films from last Blolh that is not used by Jack Roddy. Chaf^jUj'r'ae- Piercy,^ 12 hot-shot, who 10:30-1:00 p.m. year flicker on the auditorium mo the UKbersity is turned over avera [5.2 for all of last The guest passeslW^d for chia, John Doty, Tom Jifcett, Class and Club Re-Unions; screen at 2:30, 3, and 3:30 to' neafcy institutions at the Tom Thomasser, Larry yea East Quadrangle p.m. non Dons must be (l^iced end off-year. only six lettermen, in- from the student body a jan, Gary Schlemmer, PHIL WOOLPERT 1:00-2:00 p.m. According to Haughey, 750 d^B&ed, blood may be Levaggi, Phil Moore, Je. ing one starter returning, Buffet Luncheon, Phelan may be a conservative figure. All Dons are urged to a his season's outlook is very tend and join in this great ectly for a friend Johnson. who was always a constant forward, the position he Hall All alumni have been contact­ nr re-"'" Don Hadley^Jj>icipBBrello, dismal. The starting line-up threat as a point getter. He played for the last two sea­ 2:00-4:00 p.m. ed by mail and phone, and al­ social rally which will be averages 6.1 in stature, and keyed toward a resouhding Anyone Ray .Tiu^a^pPWvmg. Roy gathered in 344 last season. sons. Soccer, USF vs. All-Stars, ready 350 alumni have mail­ Doherty, Jim the tallest man on the squad, ed in their one dollar regis­ spirit in the bleachers, toward donate. Those un Filling Irvin's keds will be The other forward spot is Don Stadium John Briscoe, reaches only Coach Twogood's major prob­ 4:00 p.m. tration fee. Since the wives a surging victory on the present a signed release from See ONE SHOE OFF 6.5. This lack of height and a battle among a pair of re- and children of the grads are courts. their parents Page 10 lem. Last year's reserve cen­ See STATE Meet the basketball team experience of the Chico State ter, Jack Lqvrich, has taken 5:30 p.m. invited and more are expected Wildcats' squad is a far cry Page 8 to sign in tomorrow, there a back seat to a pair of Junior Homecoming Dinner, from the club that faced the College transferees. Phelan Hall may be a thousand guests for Green and Gold in the opener 6:30 p.m. the day. * last year.. Of course, Sweet Ken Pearson seems to hold Calendar Basketball, USF Frosh vs. A special party of fifty Willyum broke the school a slight edge on the battle for CCSF alums is expected from Chico scoring record when he ac­ center over muscular Jim Campus to see the Friday night game, counted for 39 markers, but Sterkel. 8:15 p.m. TODAY —USF Blood Drive, Basketball, USF vs. USC. sleep over in the Residence Maderos, one of Chico's all- Pearson is 6.5 and weighs and rise early for the Satur­ time Athletic greats, was on 220, transferring from Pasa­ 8:00 a.m. until noon. day festivities. hand to match "Big Russ' " dena City College. He over­ TONIGHT—Basketball: USF champions. And they'll com­ Frosh vs. S. F. Chinese, Ke­ pare the ballplayers to Jack A special soccer game, USF scores. This year there is no shadows Sterkel offensively, Maderos, there is no height. although Sterkel has out- zar, 6:00 p.m. USF Varsity Patridge or Rene Bareilles or versus the All-Stars,, has vs. Chico State, Kezar, 8:00 Don Lofgran. , been scheduled for two in the There is no contest, but that's scored him in several of the when upsets are made. preseason intrasquad games. p.m. After all, it wouldn't be a afternoon. "One Shoe Off," USF-Holy homecoming without a gen­ Haughey's committee con­ The Pasadena transferee can L rseups for Tonight Names joint College Players erous dipping of memories sists of: Curt Hayden, John hook with either hand, and Farmer 6-7 f 5-10 Guirerrei has a lot of weight to toss musical comedy, Holy and nostalgia. O'Dea, Jim Hall, and Dick Names, 8:30 p.m. Clubs and graduating Blake. Walter Nieland and Boldt 6-4 f 6-0 Ray around underneath the back­ Russell 6-10- c 6-2 Perry boards. TOMORROW—Alumni Home­ classes will hold reunions in Joe Allen are vice-chairmen. Jones 6-2 q 6-1 Masrelotto coming day. Perry 5-11 q 6-1 Wagner Sterkel is 6.6 and tips the Basketball: USF Frosh vs. Tomorrow night the Tro­ scales around 225. He starred S. F. City College, Kezar, "HAIL SAN FRANCISCO" jans from the University of for Fullerton Junior College. 6:00 p.m. USF Varsity vs. Southern California step onto A good defensive man, he uses USC, Kezar, 8:00 p.m. Hail San Francisco, hail to thee! the court at Kezar to begin his weight in handling oppos­ "One Shoe Off," USF-Holy Enthroned beside the western sea! their 1955-56 campaign. ing centers in the enlarged Names joint College Players Coach Forrest Twogood key and under the bucket. He musical comedy, Holy Thy storied past shall ever be lost three starters from last has a good right-hand hook, Names, 8:30 p.m. year's club and plans a re­ and can drive well for a big SUNDAY, DEC. 4 — Schola The theme of loving song. building job for this year, man. Cantorum Centennial Con­ using Captain Tony Psaltis The only man who has cert, Mission Dolores Basi­ Unfurl thy banners, Green and Gold. as his cornerstone. cinched a starting berth is lica, 8:00 p.m. Among those who are gone Psaltis, but what position he "One Shoe Off," Holy As echoes every hill and vale are Dick Welsh, the high will start is undecided. Names, 8:30 p.m. The homage of our grateful hearts, scoring forward, who had a At the beginning of the SATURDAY, DEC. 10—ASUSF Top Row: Perry, Boldt, King, Payne, Bush, Brown. Middle Row: Coach Woolpert, Koljian, season's total of 378 points. season Psaltis was working at Rally Dance, Bermuda All hail to thee, all hail! Farmer, Mastin, Russell, Mulholland, Mgr. Bottom Row: Mallen, Balchios, Jones, Capt., Also lost was big Roy guard, but currently he has Palms, 9:00 p.m. 'til 1:00 Nelson, Baxter, Presseau. Trvin, the standout pivotman, been banging them in from a.m. SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN PAGE 2 Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 US Sells Everything Except Itself

—Lloyd K. Downton ing techniques, fails to ade­ 1955-1956 about $80 million size the common aspirations ON TO VICTORY FOGHORN Feature Editor quately advertise itself to will be spent by the USIA and values of the United It seems like it was only yesterday that a ball club During the late nineteenth the rest of the world or to for its information program. States, and the universal from the hinterlands of the Pacific Coast region began to century, American "big busi­ put into practice on the in­ Compared to the Soviet ex­ principles and ideals upon unwind itself and steamroll toward the top. ness" learned a very impor­ ternational level principles penditure (reported to be which our system is built. The preseason rating polls briefly nodded acknowledge­ tant and valuable lesson. It that it has long mastered in between $1 and $2 billion a An effective program needs ment. All the wise forecasters relegated "San Francisco learned that it is not enough the field of public relations. year) this is a very small budgetry allocations that University" to a low thirty-third place on the ladder of The same people who, amount. With so many rim- can at least match those of national prominence. It seems that the name Russell, a to do things for the public— tall, gawky kid, who had done fairly well as a sophomore whether it be in the erection through their advanced land nations teetering on the Soviet Union. An effec­ in the CBA came to mind, and so the Dons were granted of modern housing for its methods of public persua­ the brink of communism, the tive program would employ a share in the spotlight. employees, large donations sion, can sell inferior prod­ value and extreme impor­ the knowledge of educators We glanced back at an old FOGHORN of the day and to charities or in community ucts to a gullible public that tance of a sound psychologi­ and experts in the fields of we saw, "Woolpert Cautious But Hopeful." Quite an services. It learned that the does not need them, fail to cal warfare program should advertising, public relations, understatement for the "Coach of the Year" to make, public is very much like a sell the rest of the world on be recognized and the proper mass communications, politi­ DOWNTONATA even in those early hours. spoiled, unappreciative child, a much needed and truly allocation of funds be made cal science, history and mass Slow, deliberate rain upon burned, cracked fields—.. And then the big Don machine went to work. Derailed always wanting more and great product that is based by Congress for this pro­ psychology. An effective the Pacific variation of the magic, golden aurora that is* for a brief moment in the southland the team went on to more of everything, stretch­ on sound universal prin­ gram. system would limit constant the autumn symphony out East. A steady, soft, veil set-- catch the heart of the na'tion as they climbed steadily up ing greedy fingers in an ciples. snooping and sniping by in­ ting a pastel mosaic of baring poplars and emerald-beaded - the ratings. One of the most brutal effort to get as much as it handicaps under which the competent individuals who pines ... A spell falls on the Peninsula as the parched ? BLANKS IN THE Ml Completely dominating the scene in this area of "back­ can for nothing. A child that USIA presently operates is do not possess any training earth sucks hungrily at the falling sky. Bewitching serenity;; woods basketball" they brought howls of mirth to veteran has to be taught to be appre­ It is hard to understand Congressional interference. in the field of public infor­ interlaces with the rain-veil that blankets the bustling™ Dons when they slammed the age-old rivals from Santa how a nation that spends so ciative. Recently, for example, mem­ mation. An effective pro­ activity of the greening hills . . . The Woodside and Bur- :. Clara three straight sets. many billions of dollars on bers of the House Appro­ gram would put live bullets "Big business' learned that foreign aid can breed so priations Committee insisted lingame estates settle into quiescent pictures of the past ^ And then the club left for the Oklahoma City All-Col­ much antipathy from the "that a certain American his­ into the M-l. An effective as though frozen into technicolor-stills by a giant camera.-^ lege Tournament and those in the know turned to each the public must be told what it is getting, and what is very people it is attempting tory textbook (one with a program would use truth as Bewildered young calves and colts experience the new^ other and mused, "if they get past this test." They did and our weapon! the nation's attention shifted a bit. Returning to the CBA being done for it. It must be to aid. Somewhere, some­ foreword by Charles Lind­ sensation of cool, pelting drops upon their first winter^ the Dons cleaned house. Their prestige was growing and told, taught, retold and re- how, we are failing at the bergh and an introduction coats and instinctively turn their backs into the wind. The ™ the nation began to sit up and take notice that perhaps taught. Then, it becomes job of information, educa­ by Louis Bromfield) be slick, black pavements steam their defiance, the tall ever- *j tion and propaganda. Our withdrawn from circulation the little University in the heart of San Francisco had grateful and appreciative.*!!! greens snuggle deeper into their foilage while the yellow-;:; something. other words, American busi­ information program and in libraries overseas. Among Co//ege By TV the reasons for withdrawal: ing orchards sadly strip for the coming winter. Enchant-,;;,;. ness learned that it is better our fluctuating foreign pol­ Late registrations are still We remember how slowly the publications in the sports to do a little, and talk about icy are uncoordinated. . . . A photograph of "A little ment settles and the earth sighs with relief from a dry ." field came to realize that they were playing a pretty fair red schoolhouse, built 1750," being accepted by the Cali­ it a lot, than to do a lot, and "Truth",may be our weapon fornia College of Arts and summer. brand of basketball back beyond them there Rocky talk little about it. This has —but we have not learned might give the Communists Mountains. Crafts for the one-unit PLAUDITS AND AUDITS become the American way. how to use our weapon. We the occasion to say this rep­ course "Drawing for Every­ resents the American school Low sweeping bow to the Admiral Corp. which spon­ Up to Corvallis and moments of wonder. But the great The realization of these are much like a soldier who one." The class meets Thurs­ Dons came through like thoroughbreds and it was next is trying to fight an enemy systenj, and, that a graphic day evening at 9:30 on Sta­ sors Bishop Sheen on TV (KGO Thurs., 8:00 p.m.). Time facts led to the rapid mush­ shot of a dust storm should stop Kansas City. By now little San Francisco University rooming of the public rela­ with an M-l that is loaded tion KQED. A flip of the . and talent cost them as much as anyone else, still, they was at the top of the heap but the wise guys said they still with blanks! be deleted because it was TV switch and all parking tions and advertising indus­ bad propaganda! have the good taste not to cheapen the Bishop's telecast had to beat the great LaSalle and the court behemoth Gola. tries. In a short period, This year's September is­ worries are over. with the mid-show commercials. They may get less com-'." You can imagine the looks on the faces of fans when American business became sue of The Saturday Review In this connection Leo In order to receive one mercial time for their money but I bet they make up for it .... the world master at these was devoted to a series of unit of undergraduate Col­ the Dons trotted onto the court and treated the easterners Cherne, editor and executive in good-will. Very admirable Admiral . . . While we are in-^ arts. Business moguls articles on America's Over­ secretary of the Research lege credit, students must to a brand of basketball they will probably never forget. position of a low bow, congratulations to Chronicleer Ter- ~ The fans loved 'em throughout the country as they always learned to spend millions of seas Information Program, Institute of America, wrote: only be High School grad­ love the underdog. The press went wild over the kids from dollars annually on obscure containing discussions by "Our propaganda effort has uates. The Registration fee rence O'Flaherty, one of the few columnists with the intes-^ out west and the preseason All-American lists were quickly "impressions" and advertis­ eight authorities in the field in fact been so badly abused is $10.00. Students inter­ final fortitude to criticize the growing practice of Christ-™ revamped. ing slogans. Large budgets of propaganda. It empha­ that advocates of an ade­ ested in augmenting their mas advertising and messages from "Santa" one months were allocated to a widely sized the need for an ade­ quate program are reluctant college training by going to before Thanksgiving. Off the subject completely, believers Z The team came back to a city that knows how and the connotative term — "public quate" information program to offer even constructive college by TV may obtain people of San Francisco responded gratefully to the relations." and pointed out some of the' criticism." all the necessary information in the infallibilitj^ of the press, will find a good example of IZ Champs. We recall with a glowing satisfaction the im­ faults and problems con­ through the office of the slanted press in comparing interviews with Nasser made'" promptu rally held in Civic Center at 2 a.m. the evening ADVERTISERS FAIL fronting our present propa­ TRUTH—OUR WEAPON Registrar, California College by Life and U. S. News. Or maybe Egypt has two Gamal- that USF downed LaSalle and the gigantic car parade In view of all this, it is ganda machine—the United The basic question under­ of Arts and Crafts, Broad­ Abdei Nassers, in which case they won't find an example ~ through the heart of the city. almost unbelievable that a States Information Agency. lying our present problem of way at College in Oakland. of news slanting. $80 MILLION Not Enough Telephone OLympic 3-8118. These high points of last year are readily remembered. nation that is practically ineffective and inadequate and enjoyed, but our immediate attention is centered on built on subtly developed Budget restrictions and propaganda facilities is FOR INSATIABLE RESEARCHERS ONLY this year's activities. What's going to happen this year? relations between powerful constant Congressional in­ "How can we make the best Mr. Something-or-other Polevoy, one of the newsmen™ We already have the bulk of the nation's publicity and at­ corporations and the public, terference are the two main and strongest impression on Free Thought that recently toured the US, made the following statement ~ tention centered on USF. We can't let down from the high a nation famous for the sore spots of our present countries abroad?" An ef­ to US NEWS magazine: "Twelve years before the light" spirit that predominated at last year's games. We have effectiveness of its advertis­ "information" program. In fective method would empha- A pernicious element in bulb was invented in your country, a light bulb was already , made a place for ourselves in the nation's eyes and we modern education is the stu­ burning in Paris. That bulb, invented by our countryman, can't afford to let them down. Today the Dons from San The Iterating Hate dent who accepts as factual Yablochkov, burned at the Paris Fair." Now this ought- Francisco are known as the team to beat. It is up to every Guys and Dolls and unquestionable that which not to be TOO hard to verify or disprove. Two free movie Z Don to take his part and keep the Don spirit high. Harsh mirrors of the mind reflecting, he reads in a text book or that passes will* be grudgingly awarded to the first person; Paul Bacigalupi Bitterly projecting trash, which is told him by his in­ The team has to be backed. That Victory Flag must sending in verification. If Polevoy IS right, then Spencer - The film version of the Mirrors of the mind detecting rot,. structors. True education Tracy better make some retractions! Please note this - wave all the time. It has to be a sustained spirit through­ famous Broadway musical, Slimy, black degeneracy neglecting reason— must be the result of evalu­ out the year that will carry the Dons on to another na­ new "pay-off" approach. Like Mr. Hulburd, the Chroni-T "Guys and Dolls," is cur­ 'Then spitting at the effigy of life. ated information . . . checked columnist who is currently giving clues to a $100 prize," tional championship and emblazon the name of USF in and counter-checked before a the records for all time. rently enjoying packed I believe in the old Sumarian maxim: "If they won't read houses at the Stage Door Bitter, blind hate creeping slowly: decision is finally made. your column—bribe them." It has just occurred to me We. the editors of the FOGHORN, extend our best Theatre. Trimmed hand­ Hungry, gluttonous, consuming hate Many questions arising out that ardent admirers of autumn, who make vociferous wishes to Coach Phil Woolpert and the reigning champs. somely in CinemaScope and Seen in the mirror. of class rooms are those ado about falling leaves, have probably never had to sweep May they enjoy continued success and know that win, lose color, the film is a $5,000,000 which have two or more an­ them up for burning or fish them out of a pool. or draw we are proud of them for the honor and service spare-no-expense attempt by White darts thrown in desperation swers . . . each on a sound they have brought to the University of San Francisco. Hollywood to prove that it Riccochet, leaving thin scars foundation and each with ex­ STRICTLY ENTRE NOUS Let's all stay behind the Dons and urge them on to an­ can outdo Broadway. The And the mirror stares, the mirror stares— tensive backing. Philosophy, other great season. What's with the horrible Xmas street decorations this I attempt fails. The outcome, Then in convulsions laughs, heinously political science and the arts; year? Seetns the whole area is going in for banal, insipid ; however, is a highly enter­ Roars at the disgusting spectacle. are fields of study which de­ "S" designs made of tinny, tin foil. Does this mean that taining picture, one that mand evaluation and concen­ merchants figure that since sales are at an all-time high, Support San Francisco Symphony Memories mumbo jumbo crazily trated thought. decorations don't matter no more, no more ? If boids of a, may win scads of technical Values playing havoc with the precious id. i awards for its producer— If an individual allows him­ feather do, then those that are gifted with imagination Last Thursday evening, the twenty-fourth of Novem­ Bounce, bounce against their own reflections self to be guided toward one ber, saw the opening of the forty-fourth season of the San Sarruiel Goldwyn. should support their kind and try Don Sherwood's new Crash, break, reform—then shatter into nothing. answer and does not give bistro on Geary. Verry smaht and nize indeedy. Speaking- Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Opening nights, how­ The story isn't much, as « other philosophies equal hear­ ever, are as a rule rather gala affairs, and really the best stories go. As the film opens, of Sherwood, now I know why he calls KSFO "the home Value set, value broken. ing, then he has denied him­ of the sick disc jockeys." They're sick of reading twice as J gauge of popularity and success or failure in any such Nathan Detroit (Frank Sin­ The fetus of a principle aborted. self of the right of academic concert or program is the Saturday evening audience. atra), proprietor of "the many commercials as jockeys on other stations do. Now;; . Reason purposely distorted. freedom. An answer based on back at KJBS ... Oh ves, who sez this column gets no - The first Saturday concert played to a house little more oldest established permanent Idea killed, recreated, courted, such a formula is incomplete floating crap game in New results ? Oh, you do ? Well, you are wrong sir, absolutely " than half filled. Our question: Why? Then lost in the slimy blackness and borders on indoctrination. wrong. Please note two large menus posted in the Blue Well, let's examine the pieces that fit together to make York," is in hot water. He Of a weakling's will. cannot raise the $1000 Because an individual's pre­ and Ugh room. Now if the patrons would only keep it a up a concert: first,'there's the program itself, then the teensy weensy bit cleaner. . . . needed for a new place to Weakness pounding, pounding at the brain conceived opinion does not orchestra and its director, then the place, and lastly the jibe with that of his instruc­ audience. practice his profession. Again, again. THIS MODERN AGE Bag-o'-Bones Sinatra is Realizations cruelly taunting, tors or his text book does not The music programmed for the occasion can hardly be pretty worried, until he necessarily mean the original ' On the bay-side of Bayshore highway, north of San at fault, for the composers represented have done well The ghosts of values—haunting, Mateo, the building went up slowly, laboriously. It stood in • meets up with a hot-shot Like wierd witch dragons spewing flame, opinion is unfounded and enough in drawing power at many other previous con­ gambler named Sky Master- false. An honest opinion can plain view of passing traffic and from the outset its mod- • certs, not only here in San Francisco "but throughout the Pounding, pounding at the brain ernistic styling caught and pleased the eye. Commuters'. son (Marlon Brando), who'd Again, again. Again, again. withstand criticism and at­ world as well. Beethoven is surely a recognized orchestra tack. It may even gain stature wondered about it for months. What was it going to be ? bet on anything. Sinatra, —V. Koreneff programmee; Schumann's Rhenish Symphony is an ac­ seeing the chance to win by absorbing new datum sup­ A millionaire's mansion? A swanky and exclusive club? cepted member of the symphonic repetoire; Mendelssohn's the cabbage he needs, bets plied by its attackers. A new site for the UN? At last the answer went up on the alone fly to Cuba with one. a bit while clad as rhine- recentlv completed architect's delight. In large modern "Midsummer-Night's Dream" music is, without question, Brando that the latter Intelligent questions de­ an ever brisk and current favorite; and the local premiere Brando, a true gentleman stoned tabbies. Brando is letters the sign explains—"CAT HOSPITAL." couldn't persuade a girl to when it comes to a gamble, excellent as Sky Masterson. serve intelligent answers. Be­ of "The Origin of the River Amazon" by Hector Villa- go with him to Havana. ware of half-truths, bias and Lobos, Brazil's foremost and a world-recognized composer, accepts the bet. Miss Simmons is completely WHERE STUDENTS FAIL Brando, knowing that he's The gaudy costumes captivating as pixie-like "unquestionable fact." The had for all, if nothing more, at least curiosity value. pretty electric when mem­ thin line between education One word describes the unbridgeable gulf between the and the fine dancing Sarah Brown. In fact, the old world and the new—"culture." Austrians in Vienna The musicians cannot be at fault. The San Francisco bers of the opposite sex are steal the show. Vivian Blaine, big disappointment in the and indoctrination has often Symphony Orchestra is, despite its limited financial re­ around, agrees. But Sinatra been stepped across under the recently stood for seven hours in the cold rain to buy; as Sinatra's chorus-girl whole show is Frank Sinatra, tickets for the telecast of the opening performance of the sources, one of the finest musical organizations in the pulls a slick funny and fiancee of 14 years, wows the who, as the anemic-looking guise of authority. entire United States. The members are all individually chooses Sarah Brown (Jean Vienna State Opera. Here in San Francisco, you do not audience with her rendition Nathan Detroit, fits into the Only the individual scholar have to wait for tickets to the Symphony. Still, the Opera highly competent and capable instrumentalists, and, as a Simmons), a "Save-a-Soul" of "Take Back Your Mink!" picture as well as Peter group, they form one of the most closely-knit "and well- mission girl, as the female can preserve his academic House is half empty for many performances. Shame,; and follows this number with Townsend would as left end freedom. In the long run he shame. Students, to arms. coordinated musical ensembles in existence. The director, in question. She, it appears, a delightfully clever novelty for the San Francisco 49ers. Enrique Jorda, is beyond all doubt a qualified conductor is a prim miss who wouldn't will be a better educated per­ in which she and the girls All in all this is a musical son. — Associated Collegiate BROKEN FINGER NAIL DEPT: and musician in his own right, having directed the sym­ dare think about a man, let from the Hot Box Cafe do everyone will enjoy. phony orchestras of both Madrid and Capetown—and, we Press. LUCKY LAGER Brewing Co. which keeps the SF may say, in both of these cities he has played to full houses. branch of the McCann-Erickson Advertising Agencsy busy art in general, but towards all phases of development of Nor can the locale of the concert be at fault. Past gen­ San Francisco Foghorn wasting a near $1 million yearly advertising budget, has erations have not found the Opera House too remote or any sort. Music, however, is our consideration here. The always "used crass and unimaginative advertising (one Published Weekly by the exception: "it took time"'jingle): Lately they have become too small or too cold or too anything. For it was, and is, San Francisco Symphony Association offers student tickets ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO none of these: accommodations may not be plush and lux­ to its concerts for special and very reasonable rates: how San Francisco 17, California downright misleading. Their beer cartons say, "easy to urious, but they are certainly comfortable and far more many students take advantage of this ? There is a concert BILL FERROGGIARO open, pull tab." Well, try opening one sometime, you can pull that there tab till you are as blue as sky blue waters than adequate. The acoustics of the building have not series of solo performers, singers and instrumentalists, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF changed overnight—it is still an excellent concert hall. PRESS JOHN DOTY, Managing Editor but all that comes off is the tab. Carton remains unopened. with a very wide range of appeal: is there not even one of BILL SULLIVAN. News Editor .JOHN MURRAY. Sports Editor To arms. And ticket prices are by no means prohibitive: they are these many programs of interest to so much as one stu­ LLOYD DOWNTON. Feature Editor RUSS GOEBEL. Business Mgr. no higher than they have been in past years—and in past NORM SIMONI. Copv Editor HANK VOLKEN. Circulation Mgr. dent? » BARRY LYSAGHT, Art Editor DICK ATNIP. Asst. Business Mgr. LESSON FOR THE DAY years we have had full houses. JACK ABAD. Asst. Feature Editor And yet, the first Saturday. concert of the season Apathy like this is of no use to either the musicians, be News Staff: Eleanor Brennan, Tom Fry, Mary Lynch, Sandra Mooring. Jack Statesmen and politicians will soon concentrate on Risso, Cecelia Arnoldy, Ron Arroyo. making brilliant remarks and erudite "off-the-cuff" quips played to a scattered half house. And there is the problem, they Jazz artists such as frequently concertize in San Feature Staff: Jack Abad, Bill Alioto, Paul Bacigalupi, Bob Bianco. Bill there in the audience, there in the apathy of what is a Francisco or the more classical variety of symphony or Dunne, Peter Keegan. Lawrence Lujan, Cindy Molfitt, Bill O'Brien, Margaret —fruits of election years. Peer past their glibness, oh San O'Brien, Manuel Teles. Franciscans! Pay close attention to their solutions to potential audience. recital kind; it is of no use to the reputation of the Univer­ Sports Staff: Jack Doherty, Tom Thomasser, John Warren, Jim O Donnell, A aertain degree of apathy is excusable in advanced sity as a cultural organ for the youth of the city; but most Steff Schomakcr, Lou Sasselli, Dick Duris. Bernie Schneider. America's big penalty for mechanization — our annual old-age, but in a city of over 700,000, just how many cases of all, it is of no use whatever to the student himself. IMiotoKrapliy Staff: Russ Goebel. Dick Atnip. slaughter of approximately 35,000 Americans upon the Mr. James V. Schall, S.J., Facultv Moderator altar of disinterest and neglect! More than one million can there be of such decrepit elderliness ? It may be really quite fashionably clever to jibe the Inquiries regarding advertising should be addressed to This, you may say, is the city's problem, the real symphony orchestra or to joke about ballet or recitals or Adv. or Bus. Mgr.—SKyline 2-3162 Americans have been killed by automobiles. While thous­ Subscription rate: $2.00 per year ands of Americans die, we fail to act or even to seek action average—the one with no more than two years of college even to laugh off such movements as Progressive Jazz or Represented for national advertising by that will stop this national catastrophe. One million dead at the most, looks up to the university student of today far the new Renaissance of Mediaeval Music, but, in the end NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE a promise of leadership of some sort for tomorrow. And result, what's it getting you? Five or six years from now, Americans, killed by Americans! One million broken College Publishers Representative homes! Yet, year after year this calamity is flagrantly his observation is—Apathy. what's it getting you ? CHICAGO^-BOSTON—LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO avoided by our politicos! Comrades, I repeat, to arms! And this apathy isn't only towards xauek or towards —M. T. 420 Madison Avenue . New York, N.Y. Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN PAGE 3 In DON's Climb To Champions

ON THE WAY—Bil Russell completely dominates play in the Corvallis playoffs as he outmaneuvers court giants, Wade "Swede" Halbrook and Phil Shadoin of Oregon State College. USF went on to win this important tilt in the- final few seconds and gain the finals at Kansas City and then. . .

BRONCO ATTEMPT—Another Santa Claran scoring attempt is stopped by All-American Willy Russell. This scene and CORALLING BRONCOS—Just one of the many times that many similar brought w%ves of heartbreak for the pupils of Russell stamped out a Santa Clara threat. USF blasted Prune that southern college. USF will only meet the Broncos twice Valley hopes as they rolled to three victories over the be­ this year. This announcement should bring sighs of relief FINAL BATTLE—Stan Buchanan, left, playing his last game leaguered Mission boys in the last year's play. from Prune Valley. as USF forward, gets a face full of the arm of La Salle's Alonzo Lewis (5), as both go for a rebound in last year's NCAA final championship game fn Kansas City Municipal Auditorium. Under the ball is All-American Bill Russell, Hilltop center, who broke Tom Gola's record.

INDIAN AXED—Stanford invaded the lair ot the Don, the Cow Palace, and receipted for a stunning loss at the hands of the surging Hilltoppers. Playing before a near capacity crowd, the Dons were unstoppable as they continued their 26 game winning streak in a battle billed as the best in the Bay Area. Pictorial Shots The surrounding pictures are a pictorial history of the 1954-55 Universtiy of San Francisco's climb to the National Championship at Kansas City. They show what happened last season and how it hap­ pened and what can happen this year, if new rules and bad breaks do not alter the Don's Championship type of play. MULLEN AVENGES—UCLA, only team in the nation last year to halt the high flying Don The pictures show the spirit and strain that went into quintet was victimized by the Champs when they met on the hardwoods at the Cow Palace. RUSSELL'S DEBUT—In 1953 an untried soph took the court and vanquished the highly every Hilltop victory, and how it was rewarded in triumphal Captain Jerry Mullen, above, and crew soundly thrashed the UCLAm- and avenged the lone touted Bear ti\e with a dazzling display ot 23 points, 13 mid-air blocks. laurels. defeat in the Southland crackerbox. SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN PAGE 4 Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 00 5 Game ,s Native Meet The Dons HEADman NCAA Title Means Nation's Best" * players accomplish since. Phil would take a hand off and To Eastern States . Phil Coaches With Ideals New Rules Change Every other sport which is ground and above the partici­ hesitate with a stutter just Association Marks 50th played in America has some pants head. long enough to fake his guard Basketball Game foreign origin. The first formal basketball completely for a drive at the As Well As With Theory There has almost been i When first devised, basket contest was played on Janu­ bucket." ary 20, 1892. Peach boxes By BILL SULLIVAN marade were deafening to the Year During Don's Reign revolution in collegiate bas ball was thought to be a sport Pete Newell had this to ketball this winter. The rules were used for baskets in this FOGHORN News Editor students in the classrooms of By JACK DOHERTY for those who were "Lady USF's most ardent fan is!St. Ignatius. They must have say: act on athletic matters on the committee had a session that game and each team consisted Phil Woolpert. been deafening too to Phil , -.,, As the Don quintet embarks national level. altered the game to a more like." Actually basketball was of seven players. The number He never misses a minute Woolpert who in five ye#rs Phil passed, dribbled and on ^ 1955.5^^^^, sea. The organization came into swift, shooting type of affair. invented for a class of incor­ of players on each side went of the action. He goes through was to bring about a similar shot with either hand — at against Chico State to- being in 1905 after a meeting They even have legislated rigible college students. from seven to nine to eight son and finally in 1897 the num­ the motions with the players celebration. that time few players did. Heinignt, thoughts of a second of thirteen colleges to reor­ against the big man with the In 1891 Springfield College ganize the game of intercol­ ber was fixed at five. as though he were on the floor For that was the year that was also our secret weapon. straight National Collegiate Russell Rule". in Massachusetts had a class himself. Phil was signed as head coach Scooting downcourt, he would Athletic Association cnam- legiate football. Those were The twelve foot foul lane is In 1902 the first formal bas­ pionship will undoubtedly be the days of the flying wedge of students who were said to ketball league started its op­ He'll sit there on the bench at USF. turn sideways and become in­ mandatory for all college be incorrigible and proved too wringing his hands with his Newell, who had played visible. After a while we had in the back of their minds. and similar injury producing teams, but high school and erations. elbows on his knees. Or he'll Vv inning the iNCAA title is devices, and the leaders of the hard for the college to handle. Since its origin basketball alongside Phil at Loyola of to ask him to wave his arms smaller teams will continue Football and baseball were bring one hand up under his L.A., moved back to Michigan the ultimate dream of every thirteen schools decided it was has become dominated by tall so the passer would know using six foot lanes. quite a lag. During this time chin. When the action gets ex­ State in East Lansing, Michi- to throw the ball. cage squad, for this cham­ time to legislate a bit against men. Due to this fact, says where pionship is now recognized as the legalized manslaughter The rubber covered ball is the students had nothing to Irving T. Marsh of the New ceptionally furious, he'll cross £a"\_ ... , ,i Secret weapon or not, Phil legal, starting with 1956-57 one leg over the other. ine national title. that was going on. Today, do in the way of athletics. Dr. York Herald Tribune, "The The two fellow coaches and made his mark in basketball season, for high schools and He talks to his team while the best of friends shook To achieve that goal, & during the year of its fiftieth James E. Naismith, a physi­ tall man has been legislated at Loyola. His coach, Jimmy anniversary, the NCAA is YMCA games. cal education instructor at the against in one of the games they're on the floor, although hands and patted each other Needles, and Father William team first must qualify for many of his instructions are j on the back. And why not? the tournament by outstand­ composed of more than 465 The definition now pro- YMCA, was asked by the col­ most revolutionary changes." J. Dunne, the ex-president of colleges, universities, and ath v i d e s additional conditions lege to invent a sport to fill The "Russel Rule" widens the said in a voice too soft to be Newell had delivered the NIT USF, liked Phil's work enough ing play throughout the year, heard. Sixteen teams will automati­ letic associations. under which a jump ball may the winter months gap. free throw lane from six feet crown to the Hilltop Now he,to bring him to St. Ignatius be called when a closely And during a lighter mo­ was moving into the Big 10. | the opening came up. cally qualify by winning their Just as it regulated the to twelve feet. wherl game of football in 1905, the guarded player, in an attempt Dr. Naismith was told of Basketball is a little dif­ ment in a game, he'll enjoy a And Phil was going to fill But Phil didn't graduate respective league champion­ laugh with his- players. his spot at USF. They had ships. The winder of the CBA NCAA today controls almost to consume time, retains the the type of boys who were to ferent around the world. In from college with any views all intercollegiate activity in ball for more than five sec­ participate in the sport and in Italy the referee can arrest He sits there, and suddenly every reason to be happy for of basketball in mind. He had falls into this category for he'll turn around. He'll call to each other. the first time this year. the United States. onds. Held ball may also be formulating the rules kept spectators for booing any de­ majored in political science, The actual services and ac called when players consume this in mind. cision he makes. a player. "Get ready," he'll As Newell had sincerely and not physical education. Eight other teams are say in a calm tone of voice. hoped, Phil did make his mark tiyities of the NCAA are so time by forming a circle and Thus Dr. Naismith came up The first basketbalj league It was his brother Ralph, chosen from the different holding or passing the ball with a sport to meet both the The player will come up. Phil at USF. He won the NCAA areas by special selection com­ many and so widespread that in Manila was a mixed league who now lives in Ontario, it is almost impossible to within the gathering. physical and emotional atti­ for both men and women. will give him instructions. which is every bit as good as California, who encouraged mittees. The Dons fell into Possibly he'll reach into his the NIT, and even a little bet­ name them all. On any jump ball the clock tude of the boys: The sport Foreign countries with no him to go ahead with the this category last year when was to be confined to a limited pocket and pull out a piece of ter. they went on to cop the entire Throughout the years, the will be started, or restarted, national sport of their own game. expansion off the NCAA has and the ball will become alive area—there was to be a limi­ have been greatly influenced chalk and draw a diagram on Only what neither man had Phil was ready to quit tourney. the gym floor. considered in 1949 was the reflected the growth of inter­ when it is legally tapped. ted amount of "body contact— by basketball. playing when he was at Los Although this tournament collegiate athletics. Now at to avoid further contact, no In Honolulu, participants He thinks of everything. University of California five is probably the best known On a jump ball; the whistle Angeles City College. It was the peak of its power, the will be blown when a violation running with the ball was to play barefooted league as well The tall (6 feet IV2 inches) that Woolpert's boys were to just before the season and venture of the NCAA, it is by dark-haired mentor made his smother last year. NCAA is generally considered occurs. be allowed. These were the as a shoed league. they were going to cut the no means its only activity. It to be one of the main causes basic principles set forth by In Nova Scotia, referees debut on the Hilltop ten years The Dons clobbered the squad. was a genuine revelation to When a score is nullified be­ of the advances of collegiate cause the scoring team made Dr. Naismith for this new watch the play from a high ago. As head coach of the St. Golden Bears in a gripping Well, Phil turned up with the members of the FOG­ Ignatius Wildcats, he steered Cow Palace duel on January athletics. a violation, the ball is to be game. vantage point to call fouls. two sprained ankles. HORN sports staff to find Peru left the Olympic Game the stalwarts of the junior 29. They were well on their that the NCAA conducted awarded out of bounds at the To lessen the amount of He would have stopped point nearest the violation, contest in 1936 because they version of USF to a city cham­ way to stardom then. playing right there. Ankles, championship meets or tour­ body contact even further, Dr. pionship. And the same Pete Newell naments in no less than thir­ Applications instead of the sideline, unless Naismith had the basketjdid not like a referee's deci- for some reason, are essential nearest point is at sideline. placed horizontal to theision. That 1946-47 St. Ignatius who had five years earlier ex­ to agile court work. teen sports, including such team was the only one he changed congratulations with scantly publicized ones as The penalty for technical But his brother Ralph spoke fouls now prescribes two free LEADING SCORERS. brought through to a cham­ Phil Woolpert sat oh the Cal up. "Why not ask the coach fencing, skiing, and cross An Old Story pionship, but not the only one bench as head coach. country throws for a flagrant techni­ Njoku-Obi, USF 23 for a chance to try out when cal foul. So-cailed three min­ that ever came close. Phil learned basketball your ankles heal?" he pleaded. Besides running these va­ Dibos, California , 8 His 1948 team finished high down in Southern California. Teacher training students ute rule has been deleted. Bo­ Quiteno, CCSF ' 8 Phil did. He asked the rious tourneys, the NCAA planning to enroll in student nus and one-and-one penalty Don's Place Eight Ignoffo, USF 8 in the city ratings. And his He starred on the 1936 Los coach for a chance to try out also serves as an over-all na­ 1949 quintet came out second Angeles City College Five. teaching next semester must for a common foul applies to Wren, Stanford 6 later. And he got it. Phil made tional discussion, legislative, turn in applications for stu­ entire game. On All-Star Team Palma, CCSF 5 in the playoffs, nosed out only Then he moved to Loyola Uni­ the team. and administrative body for in the last few minutes by a dent teaching without delay. Phil Woolpert, last season's Javeri, Stanford 5 versity from which he gradu­ He drifted out of basketball all the universities and col­ Salgar, California 4 determined Lincoln High ated in 1939 with a B.S. in Application form are available Coach-of-the-Year, is one of Four On First Club Wolfe, USF 4 again after he graduated. Phil leges of the United States on in the Department of Educa­ the few major collegiate School squad. political science and a heap of went to work as a supervisor matters of intercollegiate ath­ Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Kwok, California - 4 While in that same 1949 honors from the court. tion office. coaches that is against the at the Chino State Prison. letics. It is, in fact, the final widening of the free throw the USF soccer champs will season, an old team-mate of Said Jimmy Needles, his This job lasted a year, and word on most athletic ques­ Undergraduate students, tangle with the League All FINAL STANDINGS his named Pete Newell coach at Loyola: completing their degree re­ lanes, but not because it will then came the war. Pvt. Phil tions that face the various hinder sweet William. Phog Stars in the annual All-Star W. L. T. *PF. *PA. brought the USF Dons "Phil was meticulous in the Woolpert stood guard over colleges, from television cov­ quirements in January and Game. The All-Stars will be Team through to a NIT champion­ executing of fundamentals who plan to enter teacher Allen of Kansas University is USF 7 39 8 the stockade at the Scofield erage of sports to eligibility now seeing the disadvantage made up of players from the ship. and he was a great team man problems. training, are required to sub­ All-Conference team, minus California 5 22 13 Barracks in Honolulu for of not having the six foot dis­ 22 17 The Hilltop really let out all —almost to a fault. He denied three years. It isn't exactly fair to think mit formal applications to the the stalwarts that made the City College....4 the stops after that one. Stu­ the urge to shoot and passed fifth-year program. tance remain .in effect since Stanford 3 13 16 The war was over. Phil of the NCAA as a dictator big 7-3 Wilt Chamberlain en­ team from USF. The All-Stars S.F. State 1 10 15 dents and professors alike cut off to § team-mate instead, needed a job. And St. Ignatius over the colleges, however, Such students who have will be coached by Bob DiGra­ 23 classes to turn out and cheer rolled as a Freshman. San Jose St...l 11 and all-around player, Phil needed a coach. Through Jim­ because it is an association of not already applied are ad- zia, headcoach of California. Santa Clara....0 7 40 the team as it marched home was aggressive and equally my Needles and Father the very colleges it regulates vised to contact the Education | Lineups: in triumph from Madison adept on defense and offense. Dunne, the two got together. (Actually, the NCAA is an or- office immediately if they]^[)@ Directories USF ALL-STARS 'Points for and points against. Square Garden. "And he innovated a tech­ Phil got the job. ganization through which the wish to have their qualifica­ Braghetta G Montgomery, S. The blaring horns of the car nique which I have seen few And that is how Phil Wool- universities and colleges of tions established and their e Azafiefo RF Ossio, Cal. pert got to the Hilltop. the nation speak of an act on programs determined for be­ R. Diaz LF CHtelli, SJS ginning their work in the Ed Riordan, chairman of the Alpha Delta Gamma Falcone RH Mack, Stan. fcecommended bvthe 4-Freshmen spring semester. Machado CH Portocarrero, SFS Within Walking Distance from USF sponsored student directory, Ignoffo LH Gelgin, Cal announced that any student THE THE Wolf OR Muscat, Cal c r( who did not receive his direc­ 4i P l FOR THE BEST IN J. Diaz IR Palmer, CCSF tory at yesterday's Convoca­ Njoku-Obi CF Wren, Stan. tion may pick up the directory Valdez IL Annique, Stan. HILL VIEW THE NATURAL LOOK today and all next week at the Sophomore Class Student Body office. Klitgaard OL Choem, Cal 609 Stroll Down MARKET extends its heartiest congrat­ 2115 HAYES ST., USF The Mall. . . ulations to the Dons, and

wishes them the best of luck *z>* For that USF "Look" FULTON FOOD SHOP in the 1955-S6 basketball BOB'S FRENCH CLEANERS season. GROCERIES -- DELICATESSEN ON BEHALF OF AND LAUNDRY ALPHA DELTA GAMMA No extra charge for 24 hour service WINES AND LIQUORS PRESIDENT:

Special Rates for Students EV 6-9790 1801 FULTON STREET WE HAVE OUR OWN PLANT Herm Papa JOSEPH DINGMAN San Francisco, Calif. 1994 Hayes Street, near Clayton * Joe Sangiacomo Provident Mutual 111 SUTTER ST. Life Insurance Company BUS. EXbrook 2-1734 OF PHILADELPHIA RES. SKyline 1-7139 VICE PRESIDENT

Congratulations to the 1954-55 National Champions. The student body officers of For That USF Look Tom Leahy the University pledge their continued support of the basketball team, and we are certain A* HECKS BARBERSHO P SEC-TREASURER: that the basketball team will continue to triumph, and retain their national status as the SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Green and Gold Room Phelan Hall number one team in the nation. Frances Carnazzo President: Tom Klitgaard Special Vice President: Ron Chiappari REPRESENTATIVE: This Week Only Treasurer: Al Boro BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Bob Dell'Artino Secretary: Ellen Tully $4 00 Clubs Representative: John Foran W« can put new pep in old plugs. Ask us to dean ond i REPRESENTATIVE: With Lubrication Head Yell Leader: Joe Bondanza re-gap your spark plugs. BSC Chairman: Fred Meier MIKE'S RICHFIELD STATION Bob Bianco

Senior Delegate NFCCS: Mac Hull 500 MASONIC, AT MeALLISTER SAN FRANC SCO F03N0RN Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 PAGE 5 The Could Go 54-55 By JIM BRESLIN wrong place when they visited word that a hungry Don was 20-0. The fans began yelling the Western Regionals at "If experience means any­ the Cow. Palace as the Dons loose ready to gobble every­ little jokes like "Shut 'em Corvallis. A fellow named thing to winning basketball "poured" it on from start to thing in sight. Woolpert ad­ out" but Woolpert called off James Scott made it mighty games, the 1954-1955 Don finish. However, it is only mitted that in this tournament his first-stringers and the hot for the Dons that night cage team should have a sea­ proper to add here that the the Green and Gold machine Dons glided in with an over­ with phenomenal shooting son for themselves. The first Beavers were without the was in high gear, and showed whelming victory. from the floor. Ray Burrus, a string shows every indication services of Wade Halbrook, a no signs of slowing down. The first big scare came on lad bursting with such anxiety of "going all the way" barring mountain of a man, who add­ When the weekly ratings Feb. 14 when the Dons met that he floored Russell twice costly injuries to key play­ ed much to their offense in came out the following Fri­ Santa Clara at the San Jose in succession, was nearly ers." the second meeting. day, the Dons merited a brief Auditorium. Ken Sears had a booed out of the Pavilion by This lead sentence appear­ By this time the Dons had mention. The AP mentioned fantastically hot night and the angry Don rooting section. ed in the FOGHORN's Special smoothed most of the kinks that Kentucky and La Salle was sinking 30 and 35 footers The battering didn't eliminate Basketball Issue just a year out of their offensive pattern were still riding on top "but with ease. The Dons were hav Willyum's poise as he poured ago today. It was written by and when UCLA came north there are rumblings from the ing a terrible night and just 29 points through the hoop to this optimistic scribe whose for the return match they West." They were referring couldn't seem to get moving, send his mates into Corn Val­ vision of going all the way, at of course, to little USF who When the half-time buzzer ley from the Regionals. . that time was as remote as eventually would rumble their sounded they were trailing by I Saw It meeting th$ deadline. On way to the No. 1 team in the 9 big points. It would have Statement from Coach Gus March 19th, 1955 the magni­ nation. been 11 had not Russell sung Miller after the game, "I saw ficent Dons did just that. After the All-Coilege Tour a half-court jump shot just it, I was hit by it, I still don't We remember the first ney the team got back to CBA before the buzzer. The second believe it." How well was game of the season, coinciden- play and eliminated St. half was a different story as Mr. Miller's choice of words. tally enough it was Chico Mary's, San Jose, Santa Clara the Russell, Perry and Jones On March 11, the Dons State College. A small band of and COP with little difficulty. combined to put on the great­ were in Corvallis eagerly spirited rooters took the long These wins pushed the Dons est comeback of the season. awaiting Utah's Redskins. trip and returned with the win streak to ten-in-a-row and The final score was 66-52 with Phil Woolpert still admits word that the Dons could pos­ with a tough twin bill with the Dons on top. that he knew little or nothing sibly win the CBA. It so hap­ Stanford and California com­ The remainder of the CBA about the Utes. Ross Guidice pened that the Dons put on ing up there was reasonable ball games were conventional scouted them once. On the quite a show for the Chico speculation whether or not with St. Mary's, Santa Clara other hand, Coach Gardner audience and Bill Russell set the Dons could continue at and San Jose being outclassed had every bit of info that was a school scoring mark with 39 such a torrid pace. from start to finish. Russell humanly possible. The ball- points. Stanford was well stacked was breaking school records game was over before it had Over the next weekend the with talent such as George every time he took a step and hardly started. On the open­ Dons took a trip to the South­ Selleck, Russ Lawler and Ron­ Hal Perry and KC were show­ ing play, KC Jones stole the land where they were billed nie Tomsic but again the Don ing the experts that they were ball from Roger Tonnesen as A HIGH JUMPING SWAN may be hard to visualize in the imagination, but the above is with Loyola and UCLA on machine broke loose and it the best-working pair of he came over the center line an actual, shoot of just such an event. Bill Russell, the Dons All-American center, leaps into successive evenings. Loyola JIM BRESLIN was eleven straight. guards in the country. and was in for the layup. The the air against the Stanford Indians last year, and with the grace and perfection of a swan was discarded without much Probably one of the great­ On March 2, the curtain Utes seemed to be paralyzed performs his famous "stuffer" shot. Naturally, the Dons won. found a hungry band of Dons for the remainder of the half. Courtesy of S.F. EXAMINER Photos. difficulty but on the following awaiting them. The Dons were est plays ever seen in the Cow came down with USF sporting night when the Green and "hot" that night to say the Palace occurred in the second a 12-0 record in CBA competi­ One of the many dramatic the second half with Jerry Perry dribbled the ball until of San Francisco and La Salle Gold invaded "Will Ya Chance least and with the flypaper half of that game. George tion and a 21 game winning moments occurred during the Mullen at the pivot position. College. It" Westwood Gymnasium Selleck broke loose down court streak. From here on in it was intermission when an an­ the clock ran out. defense stuck all over him the The lead started dwindling Many inquisitive^ people they found themselves in a big bad Bruin didn't have a after he had picked off a pass tournament play for the Dons nouncement came over the until only six points separated Bezerk rooters leaped onto tight situation. Phil Wool­ and was ready to lay it up for speaker asking for a doctor to have often asked 'what KC ghost of a chance. where the standing rule reads: the two teams. Russell*was the court to carry off the vic­ Jones' initials stood for. Un­ pert's boys tugged hard for a two-pointer when out of no­ "Win or get out!" report to the scorer's table. examined by another doctor torious Dons. We'll never for­ another win but it never came. Xmas Gift We overheard Fr. Tichenor doubtedly they must stand where came a hand and picked Coach Phil Woolpert's (this time by a friend) and get Hal Perry. He was ringing for Kansas City for it was at The Hilltoppers came within the shot right off the back­ troops had to play a qualify­ tell the Doctor "one of our was given the "Go" sign to During the Christmas holi­ boys is very sick." It was wet and only half conscious. that locale that Mr. Jones had seven points in losing their days the Dons put on their big board with one hand. Of ing round with West Texas return to the game. his greatest hour. We remem­ first game of the season. course the "someone" was State before they could enter Russ. The Dons came out for He had played out every bit drive for national recognition The lead grew again and by of energy in his body. ber how he came down court It was the last time the when they swooped into the Russell. To this day we can't on two occasions and smashed Dons tasted defeat. imagine how he got down USF 1954-55 SEASON SCORING the end of the evening they Jerry Mullen was up in his All - College Tournament at GMS FGA FGM FTA FTM RBDS PF PTS AVG were in the finals. the ball through the hoop. We Step, Steps Oklahoma City and were back court to stop that shot but it hotel room after the game. remember "Big Bill" exhibit­ I Russell, c 29 423 229 278 164 594 62 622 21.4 Oregon State College was a "If I ever went through a sea­ We can still hear Phil Wool- home with all the trophies be­ was just another example why 27 ing his back-handed dunk they named him "The Unde- Jerry Mullen, f 136 129 94 192 64 366 13.6 big school, they had a big son without getting wrecked pert mumbling to himself when fore the Oklahoma people K.C. Jones, q 29 2<)\ 105 144 97 148 63 307 10.6 team, a big gymnasium and a shot, something he had re­ finable." it would be a miracle." he returned home, "Steps . . . knew what was happening. Hal Perry, q 29 196 73 72 54 55 36 200 6.9 big cheering section. The Dons served for pre-game warm- steps." (He was referring to a There was an interesting Next Night. . . Stan Buchanan, f 29 159 48 76 54 93 68 150 5.2 had one thing that was big­ There were many well-wish­ ups only. We remember Tom controversial play in which item in one of the Oklahoma On the very next night the Bob Wiabusch, f 28 118 38 35 25 60 35 101 3.6 ger—heart. ers from other teams wishing Gola trying so hard to stop Jerry Mullen was called for papers following the first ap­ Dons proved that they were Rudy Zannini, g 27 50 15 29 21 10 27 51 1.9 the Dons luck. "Hope you Russell's convoy shot with traveling while taking a set pearance of the team. "Yes­ not a team that gave away Dick Lawless, f 26 63 17 20 12 29 32 46 1.8 A Twisted Ankle guys go all the way," they little results. Warren Baxter, g 19 21 II 17 12 9 10 34 1.8 shot. The play was considered terday this tournament was favors, not even to Pete New­ Jerry Mullen twisted his would say. They of course It was a team effort all the II Bush, g 25 30 10 36 20 25 17 40 1.6 were referring to Kansas City the turning point in the without a favorite, today it ell who was once in the Don 8 ankle in the first minute of way. Stan Buchanan, the for­ Steve Balchios, 3 2 8 4 5 2 8 1.0 and the«Nationals. game.) looks as though this 'Frisco camp himself. The Bears from Jack King, f 16 12 4 10 7 7 3 15 0.9 play but stayed in the game gotten man of the team re­ On December 17, the Ore­ team will win going away." California were hoping for an Tom Nelson, f 10 8 2 2 I " 5 7 5 0.5 on pure courage. Russell had The Dons made camp at the ceived this praise from Hank gon State Beavers came to With their spectacular upset that night but with only Gordon Kirby, t 20 15 3 5 I 13 13 7 0.4 to put up with tWo "goons' Continental Hotel and as a Iba of Oklahoma: "Terrific San Francisco to get out of showing, coaches and sports­ about seven minutes played in USF 29 1750 693 861 566 1326 439 1952 67.3 and he frustrated the pair, general rule very little was player, who doesn't get the the rain. They came to the men the nation over received the first half the score read OPPONENTS 29 1611 513 743 489 977 508 1511 52.1 Russ kept the Dons in the said of them especially in the credit he deserves." We'll game for the first half with a local papers. As far as that never forget the celebration spinning jumper from just in goes not much was mentioned after the game with the band side the free throw line. It was of any team. USF played Colo­ playing the Fight Song up and a sight to behold as Russell rado on Friday night and as it down the streets of Kansas Y/RAPPED would go up in the air and pull turned out was probably the City. most boring game of the tour­ Returning home, we found mmo// THE down rebounds while the 7 footers stood there helpless. ney. The Buffs tried to slow the news of the Dons victory We could go on for pages down the Dons with a semi- splattered over every paper in telling of all the thrills that stall ball control game. The San Francisco. One that occurred but the end-all came strategy backfired and all you caught our eye in particular JUNIOR CUSS in the last minute of play. The could hear was the Colorado was Bob Brachman's writeup Beavers cut the lead to 3 rooting section chanting — in the Examiner. It read: points and after a technical "Shake Russell and Roll." "One of the great sagas of foul was called on KC Jones They didn't shake Russell one basketball history was com­ wishes to extend its best on an inbounds play, the lead bit and the final score read pleted in all its blazing glory was cut to a single point and 62-50. tonight when the University of San Francisco's magnifi­ wishes to the Dons in their worst of all the Beavers re­ Two Remained tained possession of the ball. cent Dons went all the way." The play started and Ron The field was now cut down Mr. Brachman, hold on to that coming season. We are all Robins took a set shot with to two teams—the University lead, you may be using it! 15 seconds remaining—it fell sure of another national short. Halbrook was there to get the rebound but Jones championship. tied him up for a jump ball. By some supernatural power KC managed to get the jump on the "Swede" and little Hal THE MARK OF A MAN

PRESIDENT:

Bill Mulholland

Exciting Colors VICE PRESIDENT The Standard Typewriter in Portable She Ken Sullivan 1u-

SEC-TREASURER: FLORSHEIM HAS THE SHOE Jerry Crowley FOR ALL OCCASIONS. THE WING TIP MODEL HAS THE LOOK OF LUXURY COUPLED ONLY WITH THE COMFORT AND REPRESENTATIVE: $Cfc95 Trt« II month* «^7 DOWN to pay. GOOD TASTE OF ALL THE LIBERAL TRADE IN ON FLORSHEIM STYLES. Dave Cerini ON PURCHASE RENTAL CAN APPLY

RENT A PORTABLE 3 months ... $12.42 REPRESENTATIVE: Come in and try these nev* Royals FLORSHEIM SHOE STORES at 756 MARKET ST. Jim Hermann BELL 680 MARKET ST. Typewriter Co. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL NIN€ 131 - 8th Street UN 3-2261 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN PAGE 6 Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 Cancel Club Pics; Yearbook Staff Don Varsity Must Beat CBA Now A Power In Basket Works On Solution The taking of club pictures By TOM THOMASSER 'attack, also he is playing his with two sophomores in the sociation race to gain the as originally scheduled was Country's Finest FOGHORN Flash Editor first year of varsity competi- starting line-up. exalted position at Corvallis. cancelled by the administra­ n A handful of veterans and The days of obscurity arejti° - So far it would seem that tion. It was felt that students gone from the California Bas- Prior to the beginning of the starting lineup will be Lu a sizable group of promising ketball Association. Since its the League the Lions will trek Jenkins and Rich Montgomery sophomores have shown should not be taken out of inception, the CBA has ad-|to the Mid-West taking on at Forward. They can be coach Walt McPherson class to pose for the pictures. To Remain vanced to the NCAA playoffs I Regis, Duquesne, Iowa and counted on for journeyman enough ability to give him The Yearbook staff is cur­ and made a very fine showing! Kansas State. The first CBA work, with both alternating some cause for optimism. rently working on a solution. By BERNIE SCHNEIDER and has the speed to match best team in the New England then with the triumph of the game will be against Fresno first club last season and have Time is the hjnge of all hopes Pictures will be taken at a If the USF Dons are to re­ any little man, and the jump­ sector. This is mainly through USF team at Kansas City, |State on January 6 at Fresno, seen considerable action under for a successful season, for later date, as soon as diffi­ ing ability to match any big the efforts of All-American early this year the CBA was fire. it will take time for the new tain the NCAA basketball SAINT MARYS culties are worked out. championship and their num­ man. Against Dayton last Tom Heinsohn, who last year granted an allied membership „,.-.,., Dick Harrison is the center men to develop into a cohesive The progress of the Year­ year Green guarded 6-8 All- averaged 23 points per game in the NCAA which gives' The Gaels from Moraga are unit, but at the tipoff of the ber one ranking, they are go­ and has had no varsity time. book has been slowed down ing to have to do so against American Johnny Horan and and ran his two-year total to them a seateseatedd berth in the a more experienced and speed league, the Golden Raiders considerably as a result of ier team than they were last He is a sophomore coming up the best teams in the country. held him to two field goals 1,049 points. He is within dis­ NCAA playoffs. from the Frosh after a very could be formidable. this problem. tance of Bob Cousy's but he year under Tom Foley. This Two pre-league tourneys while scoring thirty-three This turn of events and the successful season under Mi­ Thirteen of the 24 man points himself. Dick Ricketts' had four years in which to do fact that certain teams in 'year with a new coach, Jim squad are sophomores, two VARSITY SCHEDULE are listed on the Don sched­ it. and big Bill Bagley ckey Mount. ule. The first is the "Chicago younger brother, Dave, will be Southern California were in-i VVeaver may be on the starting quintet DECEMBER wn( returning from the Little Danny Ball, senior Invitational," the 16th and back to handle one of the St. John has a team of big terested in joining the league, and at least seven are being 2 Chico State Kezar guard slots. Army, the Gaels will be tough member of the team, and Gary counted on for action. 17th of December: Duquesne, and strong, if slow-moving President Paul Christopolous Gilmore, sophomore flash 3 USC ....^...Kezar veterans led by 6-7 Mike Pa- and his committee brought to beat even if they are of John Erceq, a fine reboun- 6 San Francisco State....Kezar De Paul, and Marquett. The Marquette last year won 24 small stature in comparison from San Francisco, will be 16-17 Chicago Tourney Chicago second will be played at Madi­ and lost 3. The amazing fact renti, 6-5 Bill Chrystal, and with present-day basketball the starting guards. Ball took 20 Wichita; Wichita son Square Garden, New is that 22 of those wins came 6-4 Dick Grogan. However, standards. over as a starter at mid-sea­ 23 Loyola New Orleans York. Here USF will be billed in succession. They were fin­ their guards will have to son last year and has en-| 26-30 Holiday Festival..New York along with UCLA, La Salle, ally beaten in the NCAA come through if the Redmen Bill Sanchez and Mike trenched himself in the slot of Wadsworth are forwarding JANUARY Duquesne, Fordham, Holy playoff. Their most outstand­ are to make an impression on play maker on the Feerick Cross, St. John's and Syra­ ing win of the year was an the national scene. the front line and average Five that features the famous 6 Pepperdine Kezar 6-1%, "Weelo" is an outstand­ 16 Santa Clara Kezar cuse. USF will not play all upset 79-71 victory over Ken­ Syracuse, which seemed to five man weave and/or revol­ 13 Fresno State There these teams. Of the ten listed tucky. They boast the return ing point-getter and floor man ving door offense as his main find itself toward the end of while Wadsworth, although 28 California There teams they would have to get of their leading scorer, 6-9 last season and finished striking force. Another new 31 San Jose State Here to the finals in both tourna­ senior Terry Rand. De Paul is an adequate scorer, is noted feature of the Santa Clarens strong — toppling Canisius, FEBRUARY ments. consistently good as their for his rough play on the will be a fast break offense. Holy Cross and Niagra—gets boards. 3 Loyola Kezar 16-6 last year indicated. They everyone back. Their out­ 7 COP ' There Duquesne this year is in a Bill Getris is the pivot man Added strength is expected sympathetic position. They will be led by 6 feet 3 inches standing performer is Jimmy from lettermen Dick Venezia, 10 Fresno State Kezar have only one All-American Ron Sobiezazcyk, whose out Brown who averaged 19 and can move on either side of 14 San Jose State There points per game. He is also the key. His rebounding is Dean Robinson, Johnny Boud-j instead of the two they had standing play during the last reau and Don McNail along 17 St. Mary's , ..There two seasons hasn't allowed. an outstanding football half­ good and should aid the team 24 Santa Clara There last year. Gone is the remark with some sparkling soph ta­ Chicago sportswriters forget back and national decathlon to great advantage. 28 COP Kezar able Dick Ricketts, but Si lent. A lack of experience is how to spell his name. His star. Bagley and Jerry Phillips MARCH Green is back to lead the the main factor in the Santa Dukes on to another success coach, Ray Meyer, says he During Christmas vacation are the guards and with Clara picture 2 Pepperdine There could become one of the great­ 3 Loyola There ful season. Green is a rare per the Dons will also play Wichi­ Frank LaPorte and Stan Stew-'pgppgujMLNjr; 6 St. Mary's Kezar former. He's 6 feet 2 inches est players in De Paul His­ ta and Loyola of New Or­ art in reserve are flashy and One of the new teams in tory. Last year he averaged leans. smooth in all phases of the the CBA, the Waves, were THOMAS 17. 3 points per game and shot SANCHEZ Weaver offense. at the torrid pace of 50.4% Wichita was hit hard by hard hit by the ruling of the Ross Giudice graduation losing five of its three new schools into the As­ The bench is strong with Association that players can der and scorer, and Ray Good­ UCLA is tabbed as the sec­ win are probable starters at top six men, including All- sociation. Fresno State, Loyo­ Clancy Crew and Odell John­ have but three years of var ond best team on the coast, forwards, with a host of which could mean they're the American Cleo Littleton. Bob la and Pepperdine join the Fa­ son, California top J. C. sity playing time. Coach Bob Hodgson, 6-6 center, and 6-2 scorer, ready to go in and Dowell lost, four returning young talent hot on their second best in the country. miliar Five in forming the heels. Leo Carney form the nucleus , clear the boards and tally bas veterans due to the ruling and 6 feet 5 inches Willie Naulls most powerful Basketball As- k j- Fred Neimann is the center and 6 feet 2 inches Morris of the club. Hodgson has an e s is desperately trying to re­ exceptional hook shot with sociation in the West. place the gaps. and an old vet to the CBA. He Taft will pace the Bruins, who COLLEGE OF either hand and scores often The breakdown of the 1955- L i n w o o d Burns, J i m was on the 1952-53 team be­ or Varsity make winning the PCC a THE PACIFIC fore going into the Army. habit. on a one-handed jump. He 56 teams, in order of probable O'Leary and Ermine Zappa Frosh basketball is the in preference to the zone sys­ was named to the all-confer­ Jumpin' Johnny Thomas is Marv Branstrom, a sopho­ tem because it is more diffi­ league standing, is: expected to jump shot the are carrying the burden of the mold in which the varsity It's true that La Salle lost ence team last year and had more, is behind him and with stars are cast. cult for an opponent to over­ LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Bengal Tigers into a better season's outcome on their Branstrom in the game, Nie the sensational Tom Gola, as his hottest scoring night And the man who runs the come. well as its coach, Ken Loef- against Tulsa with 31 points. Coach Bill Donovan has a season record than they ex­ mann will move to one of the shoulders in that they are the mold at USF is Ross Giudice Ross is a man with quite fler, but weep no more. Jim During the season USF will veteran Five sparked by se­ perienced in 1954-55 Thomas only returning veterans. Sid forward positions. was last year's leading scorer Giudice, a 30-year-old vet­ a few irons in the fire. In Pollard, former Minneapolis play California, USF, Chico nior co-captains Tom Salvino and rebounder and is one f|vanderWeide, John Fransen, Tom Crane and Eddie Diaz eran of many a basketball addition to his coaching job Lakers star, replaces Loeffler State, and SF State. 0 are standouts for the guard and Dick Baker, the Lions go the outstanding players on the campaign, has in his five at USF, he teaches account­ and will be greeted by the re­ California's Coach Pete position but McPherson is still years as coach brought some ing at Riordan High School. turn of Al Lewis, Charley into the season with eight re­ Coast. Newell, mentor of USF in .-ceeping starters a secret what of the best of USF's cagers And he is a partner in the Singby, and Charles Green- 1949, had the height last year turning lettermen from last Coach Van Sweet'has letter- with the pressure put on by through their paces. Giudice and Papathakis Fur­ berg, plus 6 feet 5 inches Bill men Don Brownfield, Ces but no experience. This year year's team. Eleven prospects the Sophomores. Names like Frank Evan­ niture Co. Katheder, who played on the he has the experience, but the from the Frosh will keep the Ciatti, Britt Vail and Don FRESNO STATE 19 5 2 NIT championship Zumbro back along with Tho­ gelho, Bill Russell, K. C. Jones He lives with his pretty height, which was supplied by veterans on their toes Speed and hustle are all and a host of others glitter wife, Elaine, at 140 Brook- squad, and is now due back 6-7 Bob McKeen, is gone. mas to form a substantial nu­ that coach Bill Vandenburgh from the Army. throughout the season, this cleus for the Tigers. on his roster. lawn Drive in Westlake. They However, California had a has to rely on this year and Fordham looks like the best strong frosh squad last year, could mean the success of the Newcomers Dave Davis, Ed The Detroit-born Ross have been married four years. the Bulldogs sally forth to works as closely as possible Ross met Elaine here in of the teams in New 'York and could surprise a lot of team. Holiday, Jim Choate and Paul meet the CBA foes. City. They lost an All-Ameri­ people. Williams with footballers with head coach' Phil Wool- San Francisco after she came Bob Cox, standout jcenter Vandenburgh has only three pert. And the two are some­ here from Utah. can center in Ed Conlin, yet Southern California is load­ from last year was declared Galen Laack, Farrell Funston returning lettermen, Forward everyone is excited because of ed with fine ball players but and George Lane are expected what alike. This wasn't the first time ineligible scholastically and Bill Findley, Edsell Ford and Like the senior mentor, that Elaine had ever seen promising newcomers. 6 feet isn't too heavy on experience. will be unable to participate to do a good job for the scor­ Bill Murphy. Squadmen from 3 inches Jim Cunningham, 6 6 feet 3 inches Tony Psaltis ing minded coach from Texas. Giudice sits nervously on the Ross, however. It was only for at least one-half of the last year are Larry Hogrefe, bench during a game. He the first time they had met feet 7 inches Bill McCadney, is the key man, helped by Jim season. The COP varsity opens CBA Dave Stahlhut, Rick Witham and newcomers who have the Kaufman and Larry Hauser. play against Loyola on Janu­ wrings his hands and mutters formally. While Salvino and Baker and Arnol Athey. Len Brown and hollers instructions to his area humming. Cunningham Psaltis is topnotch defensively ary 7 at Loyola. and Gene Maples, J. C. trans­ She saw him. for the first are the spearhead of the at­ players. time in Salt Lake City. That averaged 30 points per game and does a good job rebound­ tack, Bill McMahon at the cen­ SANTA CLARA ERCEG fers along with upcoming Both men teach the same with the Ram's unbeaten ing. He averaged 9.5 points Frosh Bob Garshak, Dick Die- was in 1949 and Ross was a ter slot can be the key man on The Broncos are in the pro­ Dick Saterlee and Ed Myers brand of basketball, a con­ part of the USF team that frosh squad and once scored per game last year. He twice bert, Eric Bourdon and Bob the incredible total of 70 made the All-City team while the court. Garnett Brown and cess of rebuilding after the are the most promising candi­ trolled tempo game with a downed the University of Tom Donahue are good floor- loss of their All-American for­ Buckenberger are counted on man-to-man defense. points in a game. playing for Mission High dates up from the Junior Var­ for some strength but the out­ Utah while on its way to the men have good set shots from ward Ken Sears. An emphasis "I wouldn't even know how NIT championship. Holy Cross is tabbed the School here in the city. outside, however Donahue is on youth is being stressed by sity. look at Fresno State is one of to coach a zone," he laughed, dismal outcome. Elaine confesses she didn't not too big and could have coach Bob Feerick and he is The picture is brightened referring to the alternate know too much about the trouble in some phases of the tentatively planning to go by the much-needed help that defense system to a man-to­ game when she first met J. C. transfers George Taylor, The NIT winners in 1949 man. were 20-1 underdogs before Ross. But she learned plenty. La Grande & White's Laundry GOOD LUCK TO THE Jim Finelli and Frank DeBos- Cage prospects fresh out Ross came to California 1955-56 DON VARSITY key are counted on to give the playing their first game in of high school must learn a the New York Tournament. from Detroit at the tender BASKETBALL TEAM Wave offense. lot about basketball tactics age of one. His mother still Dry Cleaning Hal DeJulio, now a member before they are ready for the Pepperdine has one of the of the Athletic Control Board, lives at the family home on toughest schedules in its varsity. Ross' job is to see 34th Avenue in the Richmond 250 Twelfth Street, near Howard, San Francisco 3 was a playing member of the that they learn them. basketball history, what with famous Hilltop NIT winner in district. the CBA, Dayton, Akron, Cin­ 1949. Under Ross they study the In fact, Ross' mother and cinnati, Missouri State and tricks of dribble rotation, re­ Send your cleaning when you Phil Woolpert worked as a not Ross is the one who has the Perioa Caterpillars on the verse actions, and a score of the scrapbook that outlines send your laundry. sked. superviser at the Chino State other devices. Prison for a year following her son's career on the court. FOdB CEM And, as Ross says, "the — A CONVENIENT TWIN SERVICE — SAN JOSE STATE his graduation from Loyola He first started playing 4312 CLAYTON ROAD best defense is the best of­ basketball at a playground on The loss of four key men University. fense." He puts a lot of stress MArket 1-0916 AT THE FOOT OF MT. DIABLO is the factor that almost over­ Don Lofgran, USF's two 39th Avenue known as The on this part of the game. Loop. Diamond 4-0560 GLenwood 4-2885 MR. & MRS. R. C. GOEBEL CONCORD, CALIFORNIA whelming in the Spartan out­ time All-American basket- The man-to-man defense look this year. However, SJS bailer, maintained a 14.7 aver­ Here he rubbed elbows, OWNERS MULLBERRY 2-9982 that USF uses is no easy See GIUDICE Peninsula Service Marin Service could be a decided factor in age in 30 games for the 1949. thing to learn. They use it the California Basketball As- hoopsters. (Continued on Page 7) MGM's Musical Director & World Famous Pianist WE, the FRESHMAN CLASS of GO GET 'EM, DONS! the University wish to salute the Best of Luck 1955-56 Don Basketball Team. We NOW are sure that they will again cap­ in the Coming Season Tom Collins PHOTOGRAPHY BLACKHAWK ture the national championship. CLUB 403 Stockton Sf. YU 2-0651 President: 200 Hyde Street Don Moses Vice President: University of Best Of Luck In Jim McDonald San Francisco Bookstore Sec.-Treasurer: The Coming Season Sandi Roush Just Arrived: BETA PHI SIGMA Representative: CAREW & ENGLISH Terry Schwaegler New U.S.F. Windbreakers $675 "Beachcombers" FUNERAL DIRECTORS Representative: New U.S.F. MacKinaws $1395 MASONIC AT GOLDEN GATE AVENUE Dave Clisham SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN ~~ Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 PAGE 7 Rest 16 Men •On tht Dons University of San Francisco Sidelines SPORTS By Murray To Take Edited by JOHN MURRAY Let's Take A Peek fWVrWW? How do the Dons look this year? That question will be 1955-56 VARSITY ROSTER answered this evening. No. Nam. Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Horns Town CBA Is Now Recognized; To boldly state, like so many sports writers have done, The 3 HAROLD PAYNE & 23 5-11 160 Oakland, Calif. that the University of San Francisco will repeat as national By CARL NOLTE champions, makes good copy and people enjoy reading it, deadly accuracy with a one- 4 K. C. JONES G 23 4-2 205 San Francisco It Took Only Four Years but you do not win national crowns in pre-season crystal The eyes of the basketball handed push shot. 6 BILL RUSSELL C 21 6-10 215 Oakland, Calif. tournament, which determines balling. Let's wait until the Tall Men have mingled with some world will be focused on six­ Definitely a candidate for By JACK DOHERTY top flight fives before a judgment is given and a wreath is teen men in Green and Gold 190 Springfield, Mass. the national champion. All-American this year, the 7 JOHN KOLJIAN r- 19 6-3'/2 The CBA has arrived. planted on the victory's head. uniform tonight as the 1955- return of Jones was credited This was the final step in 56 USF cage varsity starts by many to be the spark that 8 BILL BUSH G 22 6-0 170 San Francisco Yes, in an amazingly short It was not until after the Oklahoma City Tournament the fabulous three year last year, the one Russell was given so much notice in, that the long road toward another brought the Dons from just 10 STEVE BALCHIOS G 20 5-11 162 San Francisco period of time, the California growth of an association of the Varsity cage mongers oozed their way to some sort of NCAA crown. another good team to the Basketball Association has small and often overlooked Basketball fans everywhere NCAA championship. H i s II WARREN BAXTER G 21 5-8 171 San Francisco recognition. Of course we deserved it, but last year was elevated itself to the position colleges. This recognition puts then, this is now. have been wondering to them­ value on defense, especially 12 BILL MALLEN F 19 6-3'/j 230 San Francisco selves whether the Dons could brought out by his ball-hawk­ of one of the top 16 casaba the CBA on a par with the Ball players and leaders climb to the top for the sec­ ing and his alertness to of­ 14 JIM MASTIN F 23 6-2'/2 203 San Francisco leagues in the country. best basketball leagues in the like Jerry Mullen, are not of San Francisco United States. The privilege the dime store variety, they ond year in a row, and to­ fensive weaknesses, often so 15 GENE BROWN G 19 6-2'/2 170 You probably read in the night, at Kezar when the rattles the opposing team that of automatically qualifying are a rare species. Stan, the 16 TOM NELSON C 20 6-4 192 San Mateo, Calif. daily papers and the FOG­ Man, may not always have HORN recently that the for the national championship 17 MIKE FARMER C 19 6-7 210 Richmond, Calif. tourney is given to only 15 been the most potent forward NCAA had granted the CBA a club could have, but he other conferences. 18 MIKE PREASEAU F 19 6-5 * 191 Redding, Calif. an allied membership. And knew what it meant to be a 19 CARL BOLDT F 22 6-4 190 Tujunga, Calif. that this meant that the win­ The CBA all started back in team man and that a tight de­ ner of the CBA would auto­ 1952, when the coaches of fense could win some close 21 JACK KINS F 20 6-3 170 Petaluma, Calif. hoop games. matically qualify for a spot five small Bay Area schools 23 HAROLD PERRY G 21 5-10 160 Ukiah, Calif. decided their respective For Rent in the NCAA elimination schools would have more spirit and the cage squads Who fills these vacant lo­ seeing him play at Kansas more incentive if they had a cales, the forward slots? We City, the NCAA widened the goal for which to strive. will not know until the club foul lanes from six to twelve plays its last game, because feet, just to stop men like So, St. Mary's, Santa Clara, that will be the only time Russell. College of the Pacific, San when a person can take full | Psychological Russell Jose State, and USF banded account of what the team His third threat to oppos­ together into the CBA. Al­ members have accomplished. ing teams is psychological. though all the schools in the There may not be men like There is nothing more dis- league were relatively small, Mullen or Buchanan in the MURRAY I couraging to a player than to most of them had fairly good Don dressing room before the season unfolds, but I will MALLEN PREASEAU have one of his shots knock­ squads. stake most anything that by the time you buy tickets to the Woolpertmen meet Chico the Dons can break the game ed out of the air by one of Santa Clara and USF tied Corvallis playoffs there will be. Out of the Masses. . . . Russell's long arms. The mere for the championship in the State, the beginnings of an open. When material like Mike Farmer appears, or Mike Pres- presence of the great one on first year of competition, but seau or Bill Mallen or Carl Boldt or any of this year's squad, answer to this question will Utah players credited Jones with destroying the Utes in the court is enough to strike the Broncs were chosen by any calamity is out of the question.' The Don will rule the take shape. the NCAA playoffs in Cor­ fear into opponent's hearts. the NCAA Selection Commit­ country. Russell has been picked as tee as the outstanding "Inde­ Experts and plain fans vallis last March by stealing Beware of Lettermen alike seem to have tabbed the the ball the first time Utah an all-concensus pre Season pendent" team in the area The boys from Prune Valley Just the host of returning lettermen is enough to con­ Hilltoppers as almost sure re­ got possession, streaking Al-American, and unless down to the Don basket, and something drastic happens acquitted themselves and the vince opposition to "Beware." A club does not welcome back peaters, but the real truth is this season, looks like a sure CBA in fine fashion in the Re eight lettermen and build around a nucleus of three starters, locked in the playing abilities, tallying on a lay-up. "That did it," one Utah player said bet to repeat. gional championship games at which include an All-American and an All-NCAA Tourna­ BROWN KING ment player without being dangerous. When a coach greets the determination, and the after the game, "That play The forward spots, held Corvallis after winning their hearts of those 16 who will down last year by Jerry Mul­ qualifying game. boys like Russell, Jones and Perry almost half of his battle broke us wide open. From good deal of action this year. Jack King uses a right-hand­ is won. take the floor tonight for the then on we couldn't do any­ len and Stan Buchanan, re­ Bill Mallen, 6-3 y2 and 230 ed push shot to good advant­ The Broncs took undisputed season's opener. thing right." main a big question mark in pounds, pulled down an Al- age. He also dribbles well and championship of the CBA in Winning the other half is the tough part. Who are the That's the 1955-56 USF the Hilltop cage fortune. Pro­ City berth at St. Ignatius in is an excellent floorman. He 1954, and again journeyed to pieces to complete the puzzle of a winning ball team ? On paper, it looks rather captain—one of modern bas­ bable starters for tonight's 1953. Very valuable for his stands 6-3. Corvallis, where they really There has been few instances in the sports arena where good for the Green and Gold. ketball's finest players. game are Carl Boldt, 6-4 Jun­ outside eye, Mallen is no Filling in the reserve center made a splash. The CBA clubs were molded as a team through the whole season. v Eight lettermen return from Perry Sparkling ior College All-American from slouch on the boards either. position this season, Tom Nel­ champs swept through their A TEAM is only gotten when players have worked to­ last year's championship At the other guard spot, Glendale, and Mike Farmer, He can drive well for a man son, another letterman, may qualifying contest and the ini gether, won together, or lost. 6-7 210 pound Soph. wars, led by such stalwarts as the team's smallest starter, of his size, and may well nab be used to spell Russell. Nel­ tial game at Corvallis only to When there is only twenty-six days in which to bind Boldt A Newcomer a starting berth for himself. the "Big Three," K. C. Jones, 5-11 Hal Perry performs like son specializes in hooks and lose a heartbreaker to mighty comparative strangers, you can not expect quick results. a champ. Perry, owner of a Boldt played two years of has a poished set shot. Hal Perry, and Bill Russell, Six-foot five-inche Mike USC, the Pacific Coast Con­ It's not like whipping up an instant pudding. It takes time 6.9 point per game average service ball with the Fort Ord Preaseau, a Sophomore from At guards Woolpert has lit­ ference title holders. main cogs in the victory over and competition, top-flight opponents to bring together a last season, operated as a sec­ Warrirs and Don Lofgran, Menlo JC, looks to be another tle to worry about, with an At this, the NCAA bigwigs riumphant casaba crew. laSalle that brought home to ond stringer during the early USF All-American of 1949 possible starter. Though only exceptionally strong bench. began to take notice of the San Francisco her first NCAA vintage. Boldt has a fine out­ Spirit on the Don club rides high this season as it always part of last year, but played a fair shot, Preaseau's hook Warren Baxter, the 5-8 speed­ previously unnoticed CBA does and this fact was a -main cause of the Hilltoppers' crown. his way into a first-string po­ side shot and is a good re- shots require close watching ster who came up from CCSF The Broncs' close contest with bounder, as well as being the crowning achievements of the yerteryear. K. C. Jones All American? sition after the first UCLA and his defensive ability has last year, may take the place USC indicated that the brand game. Perry is also quick and outstanding JC prospect this been progressing rapidly. He of Rudy Zannini as the Hill­ of ball played in the CBA was It Could Be The Same Basketball fans are still alert on defense, and has an year. is also a threat on the boards. top's good little man and of the same caliber as that But do not expect the club that walks onto the Pavilion talking about Jones' magnifi­ accurate offensive eye to boot. Only with the Hilltoppers John Koljian, another JC dribbler. Baxter would be played in the PCC. floor to be the same team that walked off the hardwoods at cent defensive job on Tom Hal has been developing a since September, Boldt has transfer is the set-shot man good enough if that was all he Kansas City. It is not logical. Gola, LaSalle's All-Everyth- not yet adjusted to Wool­ By this time, the basketball set shot of much merit dur­ of the 55-56 Dons, though had, but he also can employ a coaches in the CBA had bow­ The basketball gang of Phil Woolpert, 1955-56 variety, ing boy, who was regarded as ing practice sessions, and by pert's system of play, and can still not adjusted to major col­ fast jump shot to good ad­ the game's greatest player. be expected to develop into ed out of the administrative are loaded with talent, they have the ability and the potency all indications should be much lege ball, Koljian can develop vantage. Baxter is also re­ side of regulating the CBA in to annex NCAA crown number two. Nor will they forget his amaz­ improved over last year, when an even finer player when he markably fast, and has a fine into a man who can pull a favor of faculty representa If they open the CBA session on Jan. 6 with only on| ing offensive skills, his coor­ he used the. lay-up and the does. game out of the fire with ac­ eye. fives. Paul Christopulos of dination, his swiftness, or his two-handed jump as his prin­ At the other forward, it Brown Behind Jones loss, that potency, that dream of title two, will be a sure curate shooting. COP took over the job of thing. cipal offensive weapons. looks as if fans will be seeing Mastin Adds Depth Fast and cat like, Gene league prexy, succeeding Bob Back again at center, even Mike Farmer in a starting As if these men were not Brown will see a good deal of Feerick of Santa Clara and That Old Sixth Man though legislated against by role. A top scorer for the Hill- enough, Woolpert has Jim action at the guard spot. Tom Foley of Saint Mary's. You have heard this sen­ the NCAA, is All-American tence repeated many times in Bill Russell, the triple threat There is little point in re­ telling the story of the fabu pre-season talks: "... but it's big man of the 1955-56 Dons. that sixth man, the player in His first threat is on defense, lous Don five of the 1954-55 season, as it is undoubtedly the stands, the guy with the where he bottles up the hole loud voice and the big heart so effectively that opposing written in detail several times over on these very pages. The that make a team catch fire centers have a very tough and go." time scoring. On offensive and feats of the National Cham defensive rebounds, Russell pion Dons really caused the The strange twist is that it contributes hugely to ball and NCAA officials to sit up and happens just that way. Many game control, nabbing an im­ take notice. instances during the olympian pressive 20.5 rebound aver­ So much so that they want­ surge of the tiring Dons last age last year, ranking second ed the CBA an allied member­ season, the voices from "pea­ in the nation. ship. They just couldn't over­ nut row" injected that extra something into the Green and So impressive was Russell's look the fact that the CBA was consistently turning out Gold hoopsters. Corvallis was scoring threat, especially his a standout example. MASTIN tip and dunk shots, that after some of the finest basketball squads in the country, and A comparative handful of showed promise of continuing robust lads with energetic es-. to do so. phoguses out yelled ten thou­ BONDANZA And thus the CBA attained sand Oregonians to help the The Clanna Eireanna wishes Phil a pinnacle of basketball prom­ Ignatian men slip by OSC and its team of cleans, 57-56. BALCHIOS BAXTER BUSH inence. Making the walls of Kezar vibrate like retakes of the '06 earthquake is your job, do it well. Do it as it was done top Frosh last year, Farmer With such a goal as this Mastin, 6-2y2 ace from Sali­ Brown played Frosh ball in at Corvallis. Your reward will be the NCAA crown. Woolpert and his NCAA Cham­ hooks well with either hand, achieved in the short period nas to use at forward. An­ 1954, where he was outstand­ A husseling group of cheer leaders ( Joe Bondanza, Ernie and works the boards capably. other fine man on the boards ing, but laid off last year. of three years, the CBA has Though a trifle slow, Farmer this year expanded into an Ornelias and Joe Murray, flanked by five sprightly young Mastin has also distinguished Formerly a forward, Brown pom-pom girls, have requested that if you want to sit in pionship Team luck and success on uses hi sheight well from the himself in practice by his ball collects rebounds too, and can eight team league. Pepper­ inside, and is a sharpshooter dine, Fresno State, and Loyo­ the rooting section, wear a white shirt or a white blouse handling and his hustle. Mas- do plenty of damage with the if you're of that type. This is a sure way of getting a seat, from the outside. tin is an Army veteran with one-handed jump. la of Los Angeles were incor­ porated into the league. the rest of the Pavilion will be packed. Mallen Rates High three years of service in an Back for another season their march to their second Behind Farmer and Boldt Airborne Division. are Bill Bush (6-0) and Steve The CBA is also planning Do not forget to stand after the game, win or lose, to in the forward posts are two One of the eight returning Balchios (5-11%), two more to expand its activities into chant the Anthem; this makes a university. other sports. Although the men who will probably see a lettermen, and also a forward, lettermen. Bush comes in Hail San Francisco, hail to thee! straight Championship, handy on defense, as well as CBA constitution has always using a one handed set for stated the league was formed Enthroned beside the western sea! some fine long shots. to regulate "basketball and . Thy storied past shall ever be The SANCTUARY SOCIETY other sports," the emphasis Steve Balchios lettered last The theme of loving song. wishes Phil Woolpert and his Na­ year, and also has a good set definitely has been on the shot. Noted for his resemb­ cage game. Unfurl thy banners. Green and Gold. tional Collegiate Champion Bas­ lance to Julius La Rosa, Bal­ But the association is ready As echoes every hill and vale to include baseball in its agen­ Pres.: Ed Riordan chios is one of the most po­ The homage of our grateful hearts. ketball Team luck and success on pular men on the team. He is da of activities next year. Dif­ their march to a second straight a Lincoln grad. ficulties in traveling to the All hail to thee, ALL HAIL! Fresh from the service, South for baseball games has Vice Pres.: Bill Beedle championship. where he made All-Far West­ prevented a league this year, into CBA prominence on the'expected to take over in 1955- but these difficulties are ex­ Pete Keegan, Prefect ern Navy Pacific in 1952, administrative side of CBA 156. Harold Payne (5-11) is po­ pected to be ironed out by activities next year. It nasi The Rev. Ralph Tichenor, Paul Capitiolo, Treasurer 1956, perhaps by splitting the Tony Ramirez, Secretary tentially a fine guard but been the custom in the CBA'S.J., the Green and Gold's Club Rep.: Gordon Cummings lacks experience in college eight team league into two for the president of the league J Athletic Moderator, is serving Ed Riordan, Club Delegate sections for baseball only. Mr. Maloney, S.J., Moderator ball. Payne specializes in a to be elected from a different as CBA vice president this one handed set shot. USF is scheduled to come school each year, and USF iSjyear. SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN " PAGE 8 Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 FROSH SCHEDULE DECEMBER 2 S.F. Chinese Kezai 3 CCSF Keza 5 S.F. State JV Keza 1(S Oakland JC There Fi d Beaters, But 2 West Contra Costa Ther< JANUARY 6 Naval Air St. Keza will come, however, when the and I are happy with the lb. graduate of Ogden High in 165 lb. forward from Jesuit 10 Santa Clara Keza They Could Jell Green and Gold clad players freshman squad." Utah. He is a reserve guard High in New Orleans. "Terry 28 California There face the highly touted San The freshman squad, num­ that could easily move up, as could be real good, but he has 31 S.F. Firemen Kezar Francisco Chinese tonight and bering 16, represents in a he has the know-how. lab three times a week which Into One Of Hill's FEBRUARY the San Francisco City College very unique manner the en­ JOHN CUNNINGHAM is a hampers his practice time. He is a good shot and drives 3 Alameda CG. Keza tomorrow evening in the open­ tire state of California. Al­ 6.4, 200 lb. forward who made 10 California Keza BefterAggregatjons ing games of their season. though most of the team all-Southern California last fairly well." 17 St. Mary's There members are from the Bay year playing out of St. Augus­ ED GRIFFIN is a 6.1, 180 24 Santa Clara There By STEFF SCHOMAKER After the scrimmage Coach Area, there are cagers from tine High in San Diego. "With lb. forward from Riordan. "Ed 28 COP Kezar Guidice, glad that his squad is a strong, hussling ball play­ The University of San had at least scored against the four corners of the state. work he can develop into a MARCH Francisco's Freshman basket­ Up north, not far from the good forward as he has the er that may see his share of St. Mary's Keza the varsity, commented: action this season." ball team was losing 68-16 but 'We're starting slow and Oregon border comes a bas- ability and determination. Coach Ross Guidice sat calm­ ketballer from Redding; in the John is a very hard rebounder DAVE LELIEVAND, a ly on the sidelines among his south comes a star from San and possesses a deadly jump 5.11, 152 lb. all-League choice bounder, but lacks confi sweating players. Diego, to the west there are shot." from St. Joseph's "Dave is a dence." a couple of players from Reno real sharp guard, quick, a There was no frustrated JOHN CLARK, a 6.0, 158 BERNIE SCHNIEDER is and, of course, many hoopmen lb. guard, that hails from good shot and seems to be a 5.11, 150 lb. guard from Rior shouting or pulling of hair by hail from the cities by the leader." this cage mentor and no harsh Quincy High. "He has quick dan. "He is a good guard, a Golden Gate. reflexes and shows promise, DON MOSES, a 6.2, 185 lb. good shot, but needs experi­ words to his players as the ence." score might indicate. And in­ The following is a sketch but has not reached his poten­ forward from Bishop Ma- deed there need not be any, on the frosh team with added tial." nogue High in Reno. "He can ED SLEVIN is a 6.2, 185 as his charges were playing comments by their coach, who TOM CLARK, a 5.8, 160 lb. be good with time; he is a lb. all-Catholic League choice the best college basketball by the way was a standout guard excelled in both football good rebounder but lacks ex­ from St. Joseph's High. "Ed guard on USF's championship and basketball at Bishop Ma- perience." is the best shot on the team, team in the nation, the USF cage team of 1949: varsity, in a warm-up scrim­ nogue High in Reno. "A very GERRY McINTOSH is a but not "court wise" and mage. "BUD" BACKMAN, a 6.3, aggressive player who has not 6.0, 165 lb. guard from Lin­ lacks defense. If he can reme This day the varsity found 180 lb. graduate of El Cerritd yet shown us his true ability." coln High in SF. "Gerry needs dy these faults the team will high, was a four sport letter- experience but shows ^pro­ have a fine scoring punch." it relatively easy to score GUIDICE MARV FREGI is a 5.11, against the inexperienced man in high school and moves 175 guard from Fort Bragg mise." BILL SMITH is a 6.5, 180 frosh, but on the same hand, aren't world beaters, but we with great ease on the hard­ High in Calif. "Marv is a dead­ JERRY ROBINSON is a lb. center from St. Ignatius if they didn't then something have promise of being a good woods. "Bud will become a ly shot, but is weak on experi­ glangling. 6.7, 200 lb. center High in SF. "Bill is a promis­ would have been wrong. Play­ team. We have a real good real good forward in time; he ence. After getting some ex­ from Fremont High. "Jerry ing ball player, but like so ing against the best team in group to work with, they have is fair on defense, a good perience under his belt there with work could easily de­ many others lacks experi­ the United States is not a true a lot of hussel and are willing shooter and is very good on is no telling how far he will velop into a good center, but ence." the boards." yardstick to measure any to learn. And it can be added go." has to be stronger physically. ED WHITE is a 6.1, 166 lb This is the way we started last year freshman hoop team. The test that both Phil (Woolpert) TIM BROPHY is a 5.11,180 TERRY GLEASON is a 6.0, He is a good shot, a good re- All-City guard from Washing­ but now George Maderos is with the 49ers. ton High. "So far Ed is the best scorer on the team.' He has cat-like reflexes and \3tCiLL • • « shows good promise for the (Continued from Page 1) and the only pilot that the future. His defense is out­ turning lettermen, Jim Kauf­ Gators have had since they standing." man and Jack Dunne, and a started playing the game in The question arises whether newcomer, Jim Pugh. None 1933, claims his club, which Coach Ross Guidice can mold have been consistent in their won the Far Western Confer­ a team out of the above cagers pre-season play and it re­ ence title last year, is ready IN PRIZES that won't be completely lost mains a toss-up as to who to score a major upset, but in the din of the great USF will be the starter. will only take third place in varsity. Larry Hauser and Dick the league. Nagai, a letterman, could be From last year's gang, two the starting guards, but men will return to give the Teles Named Danny Rogers or Bob Raine State club some backbone. could sneak in. All have Henry Forte, a rapid six- Writer Of looked good in practice, with footer, who averaged 18.1 emphasis on Raine. points per game last season, Psalras 6-2 f 6-3 Dunne and was a large contributor The Month Kaufman 6-3 f 6-2 Pugh Pearson 6-5 6 6-6 Stevkel to the 'Gators' sizzling fast Manuel Teles is FOGHORN Hauser 5-11 9 6-0 Raine break, will combine with Gary writer of the month, the ed­ Naggi 6-0 6 6-1 Rogers Kenny to be the team's nu­ itors of the FOGHORN an­ The future does not seem cleus. nounced this week. too optimistic for the Trojans Center trouble also has hit PLUS 40 COLUMBIA Hi-Fi Phonographs Teles was chosen on the because of the inexperience Coach Dan when he lost big recommendation of editors of the squad, but Coach Two- Bob Liebe, but the service John Doty, Bill Sullivan, and good says, "We'll beat some­ was good to him. He picked Lloyd Downton. He had, in body before we're through." up Thatcher Nance, 6-5; Vic their opinion, distinguished He plans on overcoming a Gipson, 6-1, and Jim Mosley, FOR THE 50 COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO himself in writing both news relatively short club through 6-3, from the service. Nance and features. good ball handling, sharp and Gipson are former San Said News Editor Sullivan: passing and quick thinking. Francisco Prep stars. WRITE THE BEST NAMES FOR "Manuel is one of those Drawbacks are the weakness In the opening round of the people the FOGHORN just at center and the lack of po­ NAIA playoffs "last year the couldn't do without. When­ tent scoring punch. Golden 'Gators downed a VICEROY'S PURE, WHITE, NATURAL FILTER! ever a story has to be writ­ LINE-UP: highly favored Cal Poly team > ten, or something had to be San Francisco State, a and then lost a 57-56 thriller done, we can always count on crosstown club, will be the to Loyola of Los Angeles in him. What amazes me is that Don opponents on Tuesday of the tournament's Caifornia he carries more than a full next week. This will be the / / •_•••'•--.. -.f- • A'- Finals. The Lions of Loyola load of courses and is also third meeting for the schools; gave the Green and Gold some editor of The QUARTERLY. USF has notched the previous of its toughest competition in w^ j^kjillMMlMHIin l -••^j^k. / -j|iiil I don't see how he manages two. The last one was in Bill their two meetings last year, jpHjtf!!^ ^^xjjjjg^^ to do it." Russell's first Varsity year, and if comparisons can be An English major, he is a the score being 72-47. made with any justification, member of Kappa Lambda Dan Farmer, the dean of the boys from Holloway Ave­ Sigma. Bay Area basketball coaches nue will be a rugged crew to handle. GIUDICE while on the City Champion­ Lineups (Continued from Page 6) ship 130 team of 1942, he Kenny 6-4 f 6-3 Wash'ron cage-wise, with future stars again made All-City. Forte 6-5 f 6-2 Daniels like Bruce Hale, Bob Ferrick, Nance 6-5 e 6-6 Browning He played at Washington Gipson 6-1 9 5-10 Burru* the Feu tch brothers, and under Coach Lloyd Leith. Mosley 6-3 g 6 Smith 10 Winners! 10 Thunderbirds! win a fuiiy 40 Winners! 40 Columbia Hi-Fi Sets! others. Leith, now head coach at equipped new '56 Thunderbird! In your choice of Own America's most exciting Hi-Fidelity colors! Automatic transmission, two tops, power Phonograph—the Columbia "360"K—in He came to George Wash­ Mission High, is czar of bas­ steering, radio, white side walls. Act now and win! beautiful Mahogany! ington School in 1939, and ketball officials on the west Positions Abroad Seen J Plus 10 RCA Victor Color TV Sets to the college organizations designated by the 10 Thunderbird winners! turned out for the 110-pound coast. College graduates who en­ o, basketball team. That was Graduating in 1950 with a ter the Federal civil service when he was a sophomore. degree in accounting, he got in the future will probably Ross made first string that the coaching job offer from have more opportunities for NO OTHER FILTER LIKE VICEROY! year, and All-City as well. He USF. He took it, and he's assignment overseas in com­ made first string the next been here ever since. petitive civil-service jobs, the «o V,fc No cotton! No paper! No asbestos! two years, too, when he After graduation in 1942, U.S. Civil Service Commission played on the 130's. And Ross came up to USF. predicts. K% No charcoal! No foreign substance flL of any kind! Made from Pure Cellulose- AtfSSrHSS The Smartest Men at any Affair v.-a #ae^is£ > Soft ... Snow-white... Natural! /--i\ are the Men Who RENT or BUY

It's easy to name this amazing Viceroy Filter when you know what it's made of... why it's superior... why Viceroys give you that real tobacco taste you miss in every other filter brand! HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN! Remember, the Viceroy You'll think of dozens of names when you read Filter is made from 100% these facts: The Viceroy Filter is the most modern pure cellulose—a soft, in the world today! Perfected through 20 years of research! natural material found in FORMAL WEAR It contains no cotton, no paper, no charcoal, no many good foods you eat! asbestos, no foreign substance of any kind! EXCLUSIVELY SINCE 1906 Instead, it is made from pure cellulose—a soft, There are no impurities in snow-white, natural material found in many the Viceroy Filter. So nat­ good foods you eat. urally it lets the. real to­ Styled to Campus Tastes.*. Only the Viceroy Filter has 20,000 filter traps— twice as many filter traps as the next two largest- bacco taste come through! 1 selling filter brands! No wonder Viceroy gives Priced for Collegiate Budgets . you that Real Tobacco Taste! Name the Viceroy Filter! Name this amazing filter and win! It's easyl Enter this $50,000 con­ test, today! SAN FRANCISCO JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES! 123 KEARNEY On any plain paper, write the name you think most suitable for Contest open to all students attending colleges and universities Phone YUkon 6-6212 the pure, white Viceroy Filter described on this page. It's easy! in the U.S.A. VICEROY You can think of dozens of names like "Super-Pure," "Filtron," "Naturale," "Flavor Flow," "Cellutrate," "Twice-The-Traps." Contest closes midnight, January 31, 1956. Entries judged by The You can use one, two or three words. Any name may win! Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation on the basis of aptness of filter ^ip BERKELEY OAKLAND thought, originality and interest. Mai! your entry to Viceroy Thunderbird Contest, P. O. Box 6A, CIGARETTES 2017 SHATTUCK 1724 BROADWAY Mount Vernon 10, New York. Write plainly or print your name, Prizes listed elsewhere in this ad. Winners of the ten Thunderbirds the name of your college and your mailing address at college! will also be permitted to designate the school organizations to KING-SIZE Phone THornwall 1-1312 Phone GLencourt 2-2751 Submit as many entries as you wish—but with each entry include which Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation will award the picture of the Viceroy Filter Tip torn or cut from the backs RCA Victor Color TV Sets! Write the name of the organization .of two (2) Viceroy packages. j'ou want to receive this award on your entry.' — SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 PAGE 9

4&P^ \gr %g %g ^Ss£r i^rown JV's End Year ALL-CONFERENCE California Falls To Mighty FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Varsity Soccer Stalwarts Goalie Braghetta, USF Goalie Montgomery, Stanford •XF sit With Four Victories Right Fullback Ossio, Calif. Right Fullback....Schwrizer, CCSF Left Fullback....Citelli, San Jose St. Left Fullback Azafeifo, USF Last Saturday at Balboa Right Half Mack, Stanford Right Half Jim Diaz, USF Best Team In Recent Years And Go ng Mac Stadium the USF JV soccer Center Half Machado, USF Center Half..Portocarrero, S.F. St. team concluded its '55 cam­ Left Half Gelgin, Calif. Left Half Salgar, Calif. paign by trouncing a hapless Outside Right Muscat, Calif. Outside Right Wolf, USF Rolls Over All Opposition Njoku-Obi Smashes Scoring CCSF aggregation, 5-0. Inside Right Palmer, CCSF Inside Right Tizon, S.F. State Center Forward....Njoku-Obi, USF Center Forward Wren, Stanford Julius Caesar once re­ Although this year's squad Presumably some day some at the hands of the Green and Inside Left Annique, Stanford Inside Left Razon, USF marked, "I came, I saw, I con­ was not as strong as those Outside Left Ignoffo, USF Outside Left Choem, Calif. quered." The mighty Green one will discover a way to de­ Gold earlier in the season. that have been produced in feat the Don Kickballers, but and Gold soccer team took They battled the Boosters recent years, they neverthe­ this phrase as their motto it is not a statement on which less gave an accreditable a fellow would want to wager every step of the way with this past season as they ter­ determination and spirit that showing. Their record for the minated the season without his life savings. season, 4-2-1. Coach. Gus Hailed As surely would have made them a blemish, and swept to their California's not so Golden They opened the season eighth straight championship. victors against a less devas­ Bears somehow 'got the idea against San Jose State, and Many of the happenings of that they were the team to tating team than the Champs. had to settle for a 1-1 tie. Finest in Soccer Gamethi s season will live forever knock off the high-flying Hill­ The Dons hung up their They then proceeded to lose > There have been numerous to further his education and in the minds of the players toppers, and invaded the Don first score early in the first two straight to California, discussions during the past begin one of the most fabu­ that performed them, and the Bowl, Nov. 22 to justify their period. The Hilltoppers put 3-0, and Stanford, 2-1. Then few years on just how im­ lous athletic careers in the fans that watched their per­ claims. When the whistle blew, their machine into high-gear the team began to "click" and portant a coach is to his team. formance. The Ignoffo's, their hopes were shattered by and drove down the field and the Junior Dons hung up four Some state that a coach is history of USF. Obi's, Braghetta's, Azafeifo's a 4-1 margin. smashed try after try against successive triumphs against only as good as the material Donoghue captained the and Wolf's will long be re­ The Bears showed marked the hardened Bear defense be­ San Francisco State, 3-0; Lin­ he has to work with. While Dons, and was named All- membered for their tremen­ improvement since their loss fore Joe Njoku-Obi was able coln High School, 3-0; San others just as strongly argue American in 1934, '35 and dous spirit, drive and deter­ to pump the ball into the net Mateo, 1-0, and last Saturday that it is the coach that again in 1936 under the late mination that marked them from five feet out. as previously noted they as true champions. The whole makes the team. If you ask Coach Frank Zanazzi. Gus The Don scoring parade was blanked CCSF, 5-0. the USF soccer team how im­ team, from the coaches, Gus halted until late in the second Njoku-Obi also played for various local The importance of the JV portant is their coach, Gus Donoghue and Adrian Man­ Machado stanza when the Green and tian Hill scoreless during the Donoghue, to their success elevens, particularly the zano, down to the fellows who squad is whether the team parade by contributing three Gold once again lit up the third quarter with some fine over the past years, including Olympic Club. He was a warmed the bench, played scoreboard for their second will be able to send players defensive play. The Dons led up to the Varsity ranks next this season in which they won member of the U.S. Olympic like champions. goals to the cause. marker of the afternoon. John their eighth straight crown, Our thanks to the Seniors The following week, the Azafiefo's fifty yard kick to by Bob Braghetta, Roman year to fill the positions va­ team in 1936. Diaz and Azefiefo, were also cated due to graduation. And they would readily tell you on the squad—Klitgaard, Ig­ Spartans of San Jose State Njoku-Obi deep into Bear ter­ Donoghue took over the noffo, Chakalian, Aubert, Fal­ invaded the Don Bowl. When ritory. The latter, unable to potent in the defensive depart­ in this department the JV's that without Donoghue they ment during the third quar­ should do well for themselves. would not now be celebrating Don coaching duties in 1941 cone, Valdez and Jim Diaz— the final gun sounded, the shoot due to excellent guard­ and '42, before going into the for their contributions to the Golden Raiders found them­ ing by Cal's right forward, ter. Goalie Braghetta, who Such men as Joe, Granadas, another banner year. Coach Donahue called "the Vick Fernandez, Joe Escu- Navy for a four-year hitch, team over the past four years. selves on the short end of a Carlos Issio, passed off Joe Augustine "Gus" Donoghue where he handled the Sand 6-1 route. The "unknown," defensive star of today's dero, Amal Gabriel, Alex Por- was born March 17, 1911, in The team will undoubtedly Ignoffo who tried the shot Point Naval Air Station and miss their leadership and who was rapidly becoming that made it 2-0 at halftime. game" was the recepient of toccarero and Henry Melendy Glasgow, Scotland, where he the games "Sweat Sock should easily make next Bainbridge Naval Base soccer spirit. known, Njoku-Obi, high­ California Coach, Bob Di­ first learned soccer at St. teams. Award." The Blue and Gold year's Varsity and any or all To Coach Gus Donoghue lighted the afternoon by di­ Grazia, evidently gave the Aloysius Elementary School. recting the oval into the Spar­ suffered a serious blow early of them could play an impor­ Gus came to San Francisco After his naval career was we send our congratulations stunned Bears a talking to on a stunning season, and tan goal four times. The game during the halftime intermis­ in the second half when its tant role in keeping the Green in 1925 and matriculated at over, likeable Gus returned goalie, Uldarico Ossio, suf­ and Gold championship ban­ hope that he has many more was a costly one for the high­ sion because they came back St. Ignatius High School, and to USF and became an Assist­ flying Don as they lost the fighting in the second half fered a slight concussion as ner flying high. then moved on to the Hilltop ant Professor of History at wmmm he collided with Njoku-Obi. services of their playmaker. Braghetta and held the men from Igna- the University until 1952, Hector Lamas, for the season. when he assumed the duties Market, Stockton The talk that Coach DiGra­ of Director of Admissions on California was next on the zia gave his boys during the Azafiefo Seeks All-Star and O'Farrell Sts. the Hilltop, a position he still list of the Green and Gold f^trtrt BeAAT9 intermission, which was good holds. victims, as the men from enough to hold the mighty Berth, Shines On Defense In his eleven years as head Ignatius Hill, before two Don pointless in the third As> the saying goes, "It's he smiled and said, "Too long coach of the Green and Gold, thousand fans at Cal's Memo­ period, was insufficient to put the little things that count," to remember. I probably Donoghue has won a total of rial Stadium, stopped the the brakes on the Hilltoppers and the FOGHORN would started playing soccer as soon 82 games, while only losing 5 high-powered Bears, 5-2. marker making machine in like to salute John Azafeifo, as I learned how to walk." and tying 5. The record is a Njoku-Obi added three more the fourth stanza. The Green goals in his quest to break who, on the soccer field, Asked what he thought of truly remarkable one when < a and Gold lit the fuse and let this year's squad compared the record of nineteen mark­ makes his presence known by person considers the scarcity Njoku-Obi throw the bomb with last year's championship of material that confronted ers set in 1951 by Don All- Christmas that shattered Cal hopes. doing the "little things" and team, John answered, "Last Donoghue during the imme­ American Dick Baptista. Bob Once again Azafiefo sent a doing them in an All-Ameri­ year's team probably had diate post war years. In his Braghetta was the defensive long eye-opening boot down can fashion. more stars on it, but I think eleven years as coach, Donog­ star of the fray, as he stopped the field to the waiting foot of As someone once remarked, this season the team has more hue has brought home eight shot after shot attempted by Obi who dribbled a few feet, "The best offense is a good unity and better spirit." championship teams. One of the frustrated Bears. faked to his left and then defense," and in Azafeifo the You probably will never his teams, the 1950 aggrega­ The Dandy Don then ven­ slammed the ball into the Hilltoppers have one of the find the name Azafeifo among tion, captured the national tured over to nearby Balboa right side of the Cal goal for finest defensive stalwarts in the top scorers of the league, title. In 1950 and 1954 Gus Stadium to engage the then the Don's third talley. Benito the country. Playing the left and perhaps this is the rea­ was named "Coach of the Ignoffo undefeated Indians of Stan­ Razon, from forty feet out, fullback position, Azafeifo son that he has been forgotten Year," and most observers ford. The winner of the ti­ gave the Varsity soccermen has been a pillar of strength bjf those that pick the All- feel that he is a cinch to have such seasons in the years to tanic would leave the field in their fourth counter of the in the Don defense this season. Star teams. But chosen or this honor bestowed upon him come. undisputed first place. The pleasant afternoon, when he Coaches and players alike not, John Azafeifo is worthy again this year. Our salutations also go to Hilltoppers taught the Leland sent a sizzling shot over the agree that without Azafeifo of making, any All-American Very seldom, if ever, does Joe Njoku-Obi, a true All- Stanford Juniors a soccer head of the substitute Cal goal opposing teams would have team; just ask the opposing a listener hear from Donoghue American, who set a new lesson, as they walked away tender. penetrated the Green and players that have tried to any unkind words against his scoring record this season by Gold goal much more than score against John—you will or the oppositions' players— tanking in 23 goals. And who, Cal got on the boards in Page By DICK DURIS the final minutes of the game they did. not get any argument from Gus always has a kind word along with Captain Bob Ma­ thanks to a penalty shot giv­ Despite his tremendous them or their coaches on John for everyone. chado, Bob Braghetta and en to Ossio. He scored against ability, Azafeifo has been to­ Azafeifo's right to All-Amer­ Augustine P. Donoghue, a Joe Ignoffo, was named to with a stunning 5-0 conquest. the Kickballers second string tally neglected when the time ican honors. We hope th%t great athlete, a great coach the All-Conference team. Braghetta, Roman Diaz and A Thrill a Minute goalie. came to pick All-Conference their opinion will be shared and, above all, a fine gentle­ Pete Wolf sparkled for the and All-American teams. His this year by the men who pick man. Who was it that said, Each week during the past victors. Europe Summer Trips teammates are positive that the All-American teams. "Nice guys never win"? season the Hilltoppers pro­ 'Gators Tough this mistake will not take vided their followers with new Available to Students Despite all the talk that place again. thrills that will always be California, Stanford and Reservations for trips to Azafeifo was born and still remembered whenever the CCSF would be the strongest Europe next summer are now resides during the summer in subject of soccer is discussed. blocks the Don would have to being made through the NF Costa Rica. He is in his sen­ Let us turn back the hands overcome in order to gain the CCS Senior Delegates on ior year on the Hilltop, and of time to reiterate some of championship, the Hilltoppers campus. studying medicine. Before these never-to-be-forgotten found their strongest oppo­ The trips offer four itiner­ coming to USF he attended Best Wishes For Another moments. sition in a fired-up 'Gator aries, including Ireland, Eng­ the University of Costa Rica The Varsity launched their squad from San Francisco land, Holland, Germany, and later the University of 1955 season against an State, who displayed tremen­ Switzerland, Austria, Yugos­ Mexico. He is married and Alumni aggregation made up dous ability for a team that lavia, Italy, Monaco, Spain, has one child. After gradua­ Successful Basketball Season of many former All-American had not felt the "taste" of and Portugal. Prices range tion, John plans to settle in and All-Conference players, victory. The 'Gators, how­ from $695 to $975. the Bay Area and practice and trounced the "old men,"ever , were not able to put the Students and college alumni medicine. 4-2. An unknown named "brakes" on the Green and between the ages of 17 and Recently, when Azafeifo Njoku-Obi served notice on Gold and bowed, 5-2. The 25 years are eligible for en­ was asked how long he has what was to come in the fu­ "Nigerian Flash," Njoku-Obi, rollment on an NFCCS tour. been booting the oval around, ture, as he led the scoring (Continued on Page 10)

The SENIOR CLASS extends its warmest wishes for a successful 1955-56 season to the Don Basket­ If Christmas scares you, ball Team. We are sure that the ALL THE WAY hiding in the tree won't home of the National Champions help. Climb out of those will again be the Hilltop Campus. AND branches and rush over to Roos1 for aid and comfort. President: Ray Perkins Our 6 month credit plan is ideal for making students Vice President: into Santas, No budget Jim Breslin squeeze, no down payment. Sec.-Treasurer: Mike Jones And we specialize in JEWELRY » WATCHES - RINGS helping puzzled shoppers. Representative: Rouben Chakalian DELTASBGS Representative: 760 MARKET STREET PHELAN BUILDING Walt Blandino «•»&*« ZBS B • SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN PAGE 10 Friday, Dec. 2, 1955 Senator Phelan's Legislature Eight Debators Books On Sale At Agenda Journey To Speech * Weekly Club Briefs * Scholarship for Chiappari Officers' Reports: Vice- Ten Cents A Copy President, Treasurer, Secre­ Assoc. Tournament ADG DELTASIG HISPANIC The members of Gamma tary, Head Yell Leader, BSC Four freshmen and four so­ At the last meeting of Nu The Hispanic- American Books from the library of Chairman, NFCCS Senior Chapter, Alpha Delta Gamma, °micron Chapter are invited Club in union with the Span­ Senator James D. Phelan are phomores from USF's Phil­ Commit Delegate, Clubs' Representa­ historians attended the West, plans were set up for the pub­ to join their brothers at the ish Club of Lone Mountain going on sale Monday in the tive. ern Speech Association An lication of a school directory University of California next were invited last Sunday to Gleeson Library. Special Reports: Suggestion the residence of the Consul of nual Tournament last week at which was handed out yester­ Sunday for initiation cere­ They are included in a Box Committee, Basketball Spain, Senor Dn. Pedro Sal­ Parkland, Washington. day at Convocation. monies. Into Ticket Price group of nearly 1000 books Ticket Committee, Christmas Encouraged by their recent vador. the library is selling at ten Party Committee, Legislature success at Humboldt State Also on the agenda for the Pledge Charley Burcher will Among those present were Motions of protest and of BSC funds brought forward cents apiece. Banquet Committee, Student the Dons entered many events evening were the plans for be initiated with the pledges Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Sanchez. Government Publicity Com­ with each of the contestants on UC's campus. The purpose of the gather­ payment highlighted Mon­ Mac Hull's motion to investi­ Sale of the Phelan books mittee, Convocation Box Com­ the forthcoming initiation day's Student Legislature gate the system behind delin­ has the complete approval of participating in debate and at which would be held at Members, Pledge and their ing was to strengthen the mittee, Mid-Year Orientation least one individual event. * social and cultural bond be­ meeting. quent fines in the Gleeson the Phelan estate. Committee. Pledgemaster Ed Riordan's dates will leave about noon The USF team of £Tom Jen for the activities on the tween Spain and the Latin Library. Money from the book sale New Business: Motion No. home on December 7, 1955. A formal protest against will be used to purchase fa­ nett and Frank Trumbower Berkeley campus. During the American countries. 65 —Moved that the ASUSF placed themselves in the run charging $1.25 for basketball Mr. Hull's contention was cilities for the library. reserve the parking space in initiation ceremonies the girls The president of this club, game tickets was given to a that late-fines were far too ning for nationals by rolling KLS will attend several activities, as well as its officers, once A recent sale of used books front of Phelan Hall for the up a third place in the tourna. committee for investigation. high and did not even com­ netted enough to buy a spe residents of that building. The Kappa Lambda Sigma including a tea. again urge the students inter­ pare with standard library ment out of fifty-five teams business meeting of Novem­ The day will be climaxed by ested in Spanish to join the A motion to establish an cial cataloguer's typewriter. (Blandino.) competing. They lost a split inquiry into the delinquent fines. He pointed out that the ber 16 dealt primarily with dinner and dancing at the club by attending the meet­ decision in the semifinals to ings (held every second fines system of the Gleeson setting of a maximum fine the imminent reception of beautiful Claremont Hotel. (of $5.00) was setting a prec­ ONE SHOE OFF end the day with a record of Thursday of the month) or Library passed, and a motion five wins and two losses. pledges. to set up a scholarship fund edent, and such maximum (Continued f rom Page 1) by getting "in touch with the David, Larry Sorini, Paul ger, Rosemary O'Keefe, Mar­ Another senior men's team Fr. Coleman met with the PRESIDENTS officers. for the ASUSF Vice-President fines might be raised "almost that of Lawrence Lujan and got through with but five at the whim of the Librarian." Boiteaux, Gordon Getty, C. E. garet Dennis. members of the upper-class Robert Eynck, Robert Ma­ Nora O'Sullivan, Betty Bob Sullivan, made the first honor fraternity in Lounge COUNCIL chado, Mike Castillo, Henry abstentions. Buxton. quarter-finals with a three Bob Bianco introduced a Steidlmeyer, Betty Naughton, 22 of Phelan Hall. During the The Club Presidents Melendez are the club's offi­ Following minutes and re­ motion requesting the Finance Jo Ann Perry, Joan Sader- and-two record. Peggy Singleton, Pat Gatto, course of the meeting, Co- Council last Tuesday com­ cers and will be glad to an­ ports, the first motion con­ Committee to reconsider its The other two teams con­ pleted all pertinent busi­ up, Sheila Curtis, Pauline Marjorie P r a d e r, Barbara Chairmen Bill Mulholland and swer any questions. All are sidered, that the ASUSF pur­ ruling on increased NFCCS Leonti, Mary Helen Schuette, Hayes, Pat Hayes, Barbara sisted of Bob Bianco and John ness in just forty-five min­ residents of Phelan Hall. chase and award to the Soccer dues, and this motion was Doty and of Bill Schuler and John McGuire presented their utes. Ann Sanchez, Allaire Murray, Bradley, Joanne Mazo, Bar­ The club offers a good Team individual trophies in quickly passed. Ed Chow. plans for the initiation of the The Marketing Club, Mary Moy, Sheila Marsden, bara Fahey, Loretta Cosca. chance for the students to commemoration of their Concluding remarks con­ new members. which had its charter re­ Colleen Mabon, Diane John­ Daryl Perry, Joan Canty, improve their knowledge of eighth consecutive victorious sisted mainly of Jim Cava­ Maureen O'Brien, Aileen Lost and Found On November 25 a success­ voked as a result of a mo­ year, was speedily passed and ston. the Spanish language and cul­ naugh's address to the group, O'Brien, Maura Casey, Sue The Dean of Men's office ful joint meeting of members tion by Pete Keegan, was ture, since all meetings and sent to the Finance Commit­ declaring that the new Stu­ Carol Hubert, Pat Gaboya, Woodward, Angela Griffith, of the fraternity and Editor regranted its charter. tee. has announced that the lost activities are held in Spanish. dent Legislature system was Dolores Ghilarducci, J u li e Beth Newcomb, Arlene Burns, and found department has Manuel Teles and the San Peter Keegan was ap­ The passing of a motion to functioning far better than Bennett, Mary Jane Britton, Norma Williamson. been moved from the main Francisco Quarterly staff was pointed by ASUSF Presi­ pay some expenditures for anyone had expected it would, Nancy Monahan, Ann Marie Gwen De Bow, Mary Anne office to Fr. Moore's office, held, and preparations for a dent Tom Klitgaard as Soccer Team recreational facilities in the and that he himself was more Turner, M a r n a Maynard, York, Mary Anne Marich, and located in Phelan Hall, behind combined issue of the Quar­ Chairman of the Leader­ Green and Gold Room out of than pleased with it. Claudia Harshner, Diane Eg- Betty Micke. the desk. terly, soon to make its cam­ ship Day to be held early pus appearance, were dis­ next semester. Is Unknown cussed. John Foran announced Concerning future Kappa that the displays which Sports Giant Lambda Sigma plans, Ken were to be set up for (Continued from Page 9) Letner is seeking to obtain a Homecoming Day will have noted lecturer to address the to be foregone. expanded his point total for fraternity. the season by slamming in A meeting for approval of three tallies. Once again, Merle TRI-GAMMA Braghetta put an iron curtain various matters on the fra­ ternity's agenda, and espe­ Tri Gamma Sorority com­ around the Don goal. cially new members, will be bined a business and social The devastating Varsity From the good earth, the good life held Sunday, December 4. meeting on Tuesday, Novem­ next invaded "Pruneville" to Following this business meet­ ber 22. meet the cellar-dwelling Bron­ ing, there will be a reading After voting on the new cos of Santa Clara. The Igna­ of modern poetry. amendments to their consti­ tians yanked their starting tution was concluded, Presi­ team after the first quarter, dent Mary Metcalf introduced but still there was no stopping " QEEMS to me one of the reasons we live so CLANNA Father William D. Ryan, S.J. the Don as they rolled to a & much better in this country is because we Irish Club President Ed Woven around the topic 6-1 victory. farm so much better. Riordan slated the club's next points of the three gamma meeting for December 12. On Once again the Green and and the perfect woman, Gold invaded the friendly "In Russia^ I read somewhere recently, 60% this date the club will com­ Father's talk was enjoyed by plete plans for the New Year's surroundings of Balboa Sta­ of the population has to farm to feed the the sisters and some of their dium to tangle with the once country. Eve party to be held in con­ pledges. junction with the Maraschi beaten Ram of City College "In America only about 14% of us are Club. It has been announced that for the regular season crown. this semester is merely an The Don took the Rammen farmers. But that 14% grows more than all of The banquet which the introduction period and that to the "cleaners," 8-2. Joe us can eat, and we eat mighty high on the hog. Clanna will hold on Dec. • 7, next semester the official Ignoffo and Njoku-Obi led the to honor the victorious Irish Hilltoppers' scoring parade "Now I'm sure one big reason for the farmer's pledge selection and activities Club football teani, was will take place. with three and five goals, efficiency in this country is the help he gets discussed. respectively. With his five from industry. Take my case. markers. Obi set a new one- game scoring record and also pMi: set a new season record. Obi ended the campaign with 23 goals to his credit. Congratulations and best Wishes And last but surely not least, the Dons topped off their season by defeating the to the NCAA champions. The Dons California Bears, 4-1, and took home the over-all cham­ pionship of the league. Very can depend on the continued sup­ few worlds remain for the Don kickballers to conquer. However, before the Green port of the entire club, and the and Gold cair call it "quits" for the season, they must engage the league All-Stars entire club, and the members are on December 3 in the annual All-Star game, and then travel down south to San Luis VI farm 1200 acres out here in Orange County, certain of another triumph this Obispo to battle the Aggies California. I've got them in limas, sugar beets, of Cal Poly for the State Championship December 10. tomatoes and alfalfa. I buy my plant fertilizer season. "I came, I saw, I con­ —aqua ammonia—from Brea Chemicals. It's quered," a phrase that oppos­ a subsidiary of the company where I get all ing teams wish the Don had my gasolines and greases, Union Oil. never heard. "Now you think the boys from Brea are con­ In 1937 the Don Varsity tent just to sell me the aqua ammonia? No sir. THE MARASCHI CLUB baseball team took on the highly rated regulars of the American League Chicago White Sox baseball t'eam and were narrowly edged by the Big Leaguers, 4-2.

5*&S ><" art MERLE WOLVERTON: "14% OF THE POPULATION GROWS MORE THAN ALL OF US CAN EAT!' Christmas have you up a tree? yet. As a result of help like this, farming's a acre today produces what two acres did 15 good business and a good life—and you and years ago. I continue to eat high on the hog!" Economists and farm experts rank this ac­ Keep your vacation free for fun—shop * * * * complishment—along with modern farm tools at your Arrow dealer's beforehand! We are pleased by Mr. Wolverton's enthu­ — as the foremost answer to the world's food Coyer yourself and the men on your list Right now, at their own expense, they're test­ siasm for Brea's service. Because helping Amer­ supply problem. with sure-bets like the Arrow ing four different plant foods on five acres of ica grow is the big job of our subsidiary, Brea This is another example of how free men, button-down, shown. $3.95. Or the my beets just to find out which will give me Chemicals. freely competing, can do the job better. new all-nylon "Frost Fighter" best yield. Modern synthetic ammonia is not only in­ jacket—nylon-fleece-lined and light as a "As a result of help like this, my beet crop's creasing crop yields: it is also rejuvenating soil YOUR COMMENTS ARE INVITED. Write: The President, snowflake! $ 1 9.95. Count yourself on the way to being the biggest and healthiest that was literally "worn out." As a result, one UiuonOUCompany, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles !7,Calif. in on one, too! >ARROW- Union Oil C Ollip any OF CALIFORNIA -first in fashion

SHUTS • TIIS • SFO*TSW!AK MANUFACTURERS OF ROYAL TRITON, THE AMAZING PURPLE MOTOR OIL