an jfratm&o Jfogljorn OFFiaAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

Z56 FRIDAY VOL. XXI, No. 29 SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 26, 1940 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, MAY 19

Tarantino President in '40 Class Book AN OPEN LETTER TO THE Colleges To Be Seniors in Last Good­ Second Poll After Near Takes Place of SENIOR CLASS Made Separate bye at Opera House "Don" Annuals THE SENIOR CLASS, In University Record Election Vote University of San Francisco. Exercises on May 19 "Adios" Features Candid My dear Friends: New Members Increase Snapshots of Faculty Staff in FIRST BALLOT FAILS TO GET MAJORITY Please permit me to take this opportunity, on the eve of WILLIAM BREEN GETS MORE AWARDS Seniors your graduation, of thanking you for the fine work you have Fall done for the University during your four years here. The Murray Shea and Charles Scully Will Be Student Katz Is Vice-President, Burman, Secretary, and "The coming fall semester will find McCarthy, Yell Leader, As Amendments Passed OPTIONS OPEN efforts of your class have been noted and much appreciated the University of San Francisco di­ Speakers at Graduation by all of us, and '40, I think you will agree, has contributed in vided into its constituent parts. The By BERT WARD present College of Arts and Sciences This morning at 11 o'clock the^ no small measure to the progress we have made toward a Greater The eighty-first annual graduation of the University of San Fran­ will be superseded by the College of cisco will take place on May 19 at 2:30 in the War Memorial Opera newly elected members of the Asso­ The long-awaited Class Book of University of San Francisco. Liberal Arts and Sciences; the School House. There will be a Baccalureate Mass in the College Church to ciated Students of this University the Men of '40, "Adios," made its of Business Administration and the will be sworn into their respective Alumni Holds appearance on the USF campus on I am confident that the loyalty and devotion which charac­ College of Science. In addition to open the day with spiritual exercises. The celebrant will be the offices, and the outgoing members Wednesday of this week. The book terized your careers as undergraduates will prompt you to be­ these there remains the School of Reverend Father President. will vacate their posts. The speaker of the day will be the Very Reverend Father Pro- leaves nothing to be desired as a come active members of the Alumni Association immediately Law, the Evening Division, and the This year's election for the offices Barbecue and class memorial, and also shows Summer Session," according to a <^vincial Francis J. Seeliger, S. J. The of the Associated Students resulted scenes of campus life in general. upon graduation. Your cooperation has been appreciated in statement made to "The Foghorn" mass will begin at 10:30. in one of the largest number of votes Entertainment Those who expected only page the past and we depend on it for the future. by Father Feely, S. J., Dean of the Afterward the Alumni Association ever cast in elections held at USF. after page of portrait pictures were College. Junior Prom will give a lunch for the Class of '40, Last Friday's returns showed that pleasantly surprised to find, in ad­ And so, with best wishes for future success in your chosen The administration announces the in the USF Auditorium. Tony Tarantino had polled the Association to Elect New dition, on each page a candid picture following additions to the faculty: At the Opera House Julius Haug largest number of votes, with Dick fields, we salute you with the traditional "Ave et Vale!" Is Praised by of the seniors in their various ac­ Reverend Carroll O'Sullivan, S. J., will present similar music to that Blake close behind and followed by Officers Tomorrow tivities around the campus. These Very sincerely yours, who received his Ph.D. from Stan­ which was so well liked last year. Trude Spearman. Tony had not pictures show the class of '40 par­ ford University in Physical Chemis­ Mr. Haug is a prominent member of gained a majority of votes. As a re­ Don Dancers ticipating in sports, serving on com­ WILLIAM J. DUNNE, S. J., try. Father O'Sullivan will join the the San Francisco Symphony Or­ sult, a second poll was conducted last An Alumni barbecue, the second mittees, and just plain gabbing. Chemistry Department. chestra. Wednesday to decide who the next of its kind to be held, will take place President. Miss Ludmilla Klymont The speakers of the day will be president of the Associated Students tomorrow afternoon at the USF field. One of the most striking features Dr. James Wade, who received Murray Shea, member of the gradu­ would be. Only former members of the Uni­ of the book is its cover. It consists his Ph.D. from the University of Is "Queen" of a picture of the University of San ating class, who will receive his A. B. The results of this second vote versity of San Francisco are to be St. Louis. Dr. Wade also holds an admitted. A slight charge of fifty Francisco campus, taken from the M.A. and A.B. from Notre Dame at that time. Charles Scully, A. B., showed Tony Tarantino winning the Letter to President The Class of '41's Junior Prom last '37, will address the gathering and election with a large majority of cents will take care of the afternoon's air. It shows all the buildings, parade University. He will join the English festivities. grounds, and gardens to their full Saturday night concluded the USF will receive his LL. B. His Excel­ votes. The total number of votes cast To Father William J. Dunne, S. J.: Department. beauty. Dr. Al Fiori received his Ph.D. social activities for this semester. lency the Most Reverend Archbishop Early this week work had been On behalf of the student body and myself I want to sincerely thank you John J. Mitty will have the position started on the barbecue pit, which The seniors have dedicated their from the University of Nebraska. With the music of Larry Cannon, for your kind and whole-hearted cooperation of honor and will speak to the grad­ Official results of elections held is being constructed inside the field book to Father Raymond Feely, S.J., He also holds an M. A. and A. B. this year's Prom committee chose an April 19, 1940: uates. itself. Because of the tremendous Dean of the University, who by his in our every activity during this past year.' from Creighton University. Dr. Fiori orchestra that was well received by is also a graduate-fellow of the Uni­ For the first time, the Commis­ President: response to the invitations last year, unselfish work of the past year has Upon all occasions you have shown deep in­ the Don dancers, and supplied the Tarantino 201* accommodations are being made for endeared himself to every one of terest in all of us and all of our undertakings. versity of California. He will join sions to the United States Army Re­ best music heard at a USF dance this serve Corps will be awarded at Blake 135* more than five hundred. them. A fine full-page portrait of Now that the year is drawing to a close I the Political Science Department. Spearman 109 Father Feely makes up the frontis­ Replacing the four scholastics, who year. Especially noticeable about graduation. There will be approxi­ The day will see the elections of more clearly see that many of our projects mately fifteen to receive this honor. Vice-President: piece of the book and there is a short will complete their studies in the­ Cannon's music was the different new Alumni officers, entertainment, would not have achieved their measure of suc­ The St. Thomas More Award, Katz 324 note of dedication accompanying the ology at Alma, are: Messrs. Mara, variations of style and tempo em­ and, as a grand climax, the final presented for the third season, will Courtney 117 picture. cess without your help. S. J., Mulcahy, S. J., and Woll, S. J., ployed by his organization. spring scrimmage of the Don foot­ be awarded to the outstanding mem­ ball team. The latter is expected to The staff was divided into three In addition to your aid in an official capacity, who have just completed their studies Secretary: Unique was Cannon's rendition of ber of the legal profession, in lav,- sections, according to the duties per­ in philosophy at Mt. Saint Michael, Burman 257 attract a greater number than might I must also thank you for being such a good and citizenship. It will be awarded formed. The editorial staff consisted Washington. the USF "Victory Song" in rumba, Kennedy 180 ordinarily attend, for it gives Alumni friend, a fine fellow, so to speak, to all the this year to William A. Breen, A. B., members an opportunity to witness of Ed McGuirk, editor of the book, Something for every student to swing, jazz and waltz tempo. Miss Head Yell Leader: members of the student body. LL. B., LL. D. The recipients of the Phil Hanly, and Joe Martinelli. The note is the changed date for the fall McCarthy 244 the last session before summer va­ Nadia Coury, the vocalist, was espe­ other awards will be announced at advertising staff was made up of With these few words, I hope to show our semester finals. Previously, finals O'Brien 113 cation of the potentially great USF FRANK LAWSON cially well received by the dancers. the exercises. There is much interest Frank Lawson, Ed Ghringhelli, appreciation and thanks for what you have done were held before the Christmas holi­ Kimbark 87 team. Her manner of vocal rendition was in who will receive the Alumni award Charles Otto, Anthony Dedier, and days, but now the student will have Amendments: Yes No Present officers of the University for us students, and for what you have done for the University of San for the Senior who is most efficient Frank Balestrieri. The photography the advantage of study and review more than unusual. No. 3 311 87 of San Francisco Alumni Associ­ Francisco. and unselfish in student affairs. The was handled by Jim Duane, Sal during the vacation. The new fall At 12 midnight the air was filled No. 4 293 99 ation who will be replaced are: Sincerely, semester finals date is January 3 to prize is a handsome gold watch. President F. M. McAuliffe, R. D. Guglielmino, Robert Barbieri, Pippo with expectation, for at that ap­ No. 5 267 122 FRANK LAWSON, 10, 1941. This graduation will mean the No. 6 290 106 Williamson, Darrell W. Daly, James Scandurra, and Ted Rist. pointed hour Dick Blake, former President, ASUSF. close of the year and of college for No. 7 287 108 O'Gara Jr., and Joseph A. Rock. Although there were 150 books editor of the Foghorn, and Bill Fi­ the Class of '40. Between 140 and New officers will assume their duties printed, only 125 were contracted for. gari, prexy of the Junior Class, 150 members will receive their di­ upon election. This leaves a few available to the Speegle Talks to in Wednesday's run-off was 506. stepped up to the microphone to an­ plomas. Usually there are only two days general student body. They will be Tarantino finished with 311 votes and Maraschi Club Host during the year when the Alumni As­ distributed on a basis of first come, Players' Club at nounce the winner of the Queen Con­ Dick Blake garnered 195. sociation meets. One is the barbecue, first served, so those who desire this test. Blake made the eventful an­ Harry "Mike" Katz was elected the other the annual banquet usually book are urged to get it early by con­ At Italian Meeting Election Meeting nouncement. Jr. Week Pictures vice-president over Frank Courtney held in the fall. This year, however; tacting any member of the editorial The winner of the contest was by a wide margin. Katz, former Fog­ there is the probability of a third staff. By S P. GUGLIELMINO James Herning, popular college blonde Miss Ludmilla Klymont. Pictures of the Junior Week horn sports editor, pulled a heavy player, was elected president of the general meeting during the USF Ed McGuirk wishes to remind the With an eye toward the advance­ tesy of J. Alioto. Also there was With her was her escort, happy Jim events, taken by Bob Burman, are vote in all classes. Harry, from ex­ College Players for the next semes­ Day at the Fair if present plans seniors that although 117 seniors are ment of Italian traditions and culture luncheon and dinner served in the Preovolos of the Class of '41. Miss on display in the Student Lounge. perience in his years as an organizer ter at a meeting last Monday after­ materialize. included in the book, only ninety- and the progress of Catholic Action, true Italian style, with a play being Klymont was very much taken back Copies of the snapshots may be and sports editor, promises to give noon. Paul Speegle of the San Fran­ eight have secured options on it. He delegates from the Italian clubs of presented for the delegates by the by the announcement, and found it ordered from Burman at five cents bigger and better rallies next year. cisco "Chronicle" spoke on the busi­ wishes to remind those who have not the local colleges met in their second seventh grade Italian class from the hard to express herself. Her Majesty each or fifty cents a dozen. In the secretary race Bob Burman, ness part of acting. gotten options that it is their duty conclave in the colorful North Beach Salesian School. Festivities were was awarded a trophy symbolic of Serial numbers for ordering will varsity basketball player, beat Jack Daniel Griffe n Gives Herning was the only nominee for as seniors to buy the book if they are district of San Francisco, under the concluded with an informal dance at her regality. be found on the photographs. Kennedy. The secretary race at first the office of president and was at all able to do so. aspices of USF's Maraschi Club last the Italian Athletic Club Hall on the promised to be a hotly contested Irish Question to IRC elected unanimously. He will fill the Tuesday. The delegates represented same evening. affair. Then Al Larkins suddenly unexpired term of Jack O'Brien, who withdrew, and a large block of votes the Maraschi Club of USF, the Delegates from USF who acted as Speaking to the International Re­ Nobile Club of Santa Clara, the resigned in view of pressing duties. Literateurs Produce went over to Burman. However, Rossi Takes Over chairmen of the various sessions in­ Ed Marron and Warren White will Kennedy garnered quite a few votes lations Club on Wednesday, Daniel Dante Club of St. Mary's, and the cluded Joseph Martinelli, '40; Salva­ ff w Griffen, secretary of the United Irish Italian clubs of California, SFJC, continue in their respective capacities and put on a contest. dor Guglielmino, '40; and Ray Cice­ as vice-president and secretary. Garret on Campus Clubs, explained and upheld the Treasurer's Post and Stanford. roni, '41. Others were Frank Mira- In the yell leader race "Madcap Mr. Speegle spoke on the difficulty actions of the Irish Republican Highlights of the convention were glia and Martin Passaglia of Santa Mai" McCarthy swamped his two of crashing the gates of Hollywood. By FRANK COURTNEY Army. In Exec. Election talks given by such educators as Clara. opponents, Jack Kimbark and Jimmy Using himself as an example, he The assembled students and fac­ Father J. Gleeson, S. J., Father J. Originally, emulation, spirit, and Ed Robinson contributes two sterl­ O'Brien. McCarthy has plenty of Ray Ciceroni, dynamic prexy of showed how one was shunted back ulty members heard Mr. Griffen say: Giambastiani, S. J., Assistant Dean, style—these literary qualities romp ing articles to the Garret. His de­ that old spirit and will have ample Election of treasurer for the A. S. the Maraschi wishes to publicly and forth between talent scouts and "The Irish have never succeeded in and Mr. E. Branchi from USF; through the second Garret, the scription of a San Francisco Winter, time to display it, as the Dons have U. S. F. for the school year 1940-41 thank Mr. Fusco for his unselfish screen-test directors and how one the use of diplomacy against Eng­ Father J. Galli, S. C, Pastor of Sts. sparks that enkindle the infant tra­ however, would have been better if eight home contests next fall. was the main feature of the Execu­ aid in helping to make the convention sits around in make-up from eight land, therefore they have resorted to Peter and Paul Church; Father Ri- dition of Jhe Garretists. he had not concluded by reveal­ With such a group of officers, the tive Committee meeting last Tues­ a success. The use of the Salesian to ten hours awaiting his turn be­ physical force." He was accompanied cardi, S. J., from Holy Names "The Garret" has the fresh origi­ ing to his readers how well he can ASUSF can look forward to a suc­ day. Hall and the Dante Building were fore the camera. It might have been by prominent Irish leaders of San Church; Mr. Armand de Martini, nality of buds bursting with new couch nothing in beautiful language. cessful year. The Foghorn extends In the race between Bob Rossi the results of his efforts and contacts. very tragic, except for Mr. Speegle's Francisco J. Mellot and J. Waters. Mr. R. del Monte from St. Mary's; expression. Its contributors "look to Robinson also displays promise in to each and every officer congratu­ and Jack Monroe for the office, The first Italian Clubs Convention engaging sense of humor. Mr. U. Oliveri of Santa Clara; and the stars"; to Chesterton, Poe for his short story, "Adventure in Three lations and the best of luck in the Closing an active semester, the Rossi was victorious by a substan­ which took place in the spring of Mr. U. Maggetti of SFJC. Other 1938, under the auspices of the Ma­ "If one is not too serious about inspiration, to other literary stars Flights." coming year. diplomats this Sunday evening will tial majority. Rossi will assume the speakers included such prominent raschi Club, consisted of three days acting," Mr. Speegle said, "it can be for emulation. Its spirit breathes the All five amendments proposed to be hosts to the IRC of San Francisco duties of the present treasurer, In "Dr. Johnson's Dictionary," Art men as S. Andriano, attorney; of activities much on the same order a lot of fun. It can provide a lot of spark that makes the Garret live. But the constitution of the ASUSF College for Women and Dominican Tony Tarantino, today, when he is Schoennauer makes a clever com­ A. Zirpoli, assistant U. S. District as the last. Mr. Fusco, then moder­ thrills, a lot of laughter, and a lot compacting all is that certain class passed by comfortable margins. College. President John Coyne plans inaugurated to the office. of mernories. If one is serious, it pilation of literary leaders' outstand­ These amendments will greatly en­ to present as guest speaker an au­ Attorney; M. Rispoli, Director of ator of the Maraschi group, with which gives it the stamp of distinc­ ing idiosyncrasies as revealed in his A letter was received from the Italian Board of Relief; C. Tramu- the help of the Club's officers, inaugu­ means a tough struggle, undoubt­ tion—style. hance the efficiency of the Associated thority on the internal and foreign edly near-starvation and perhaps suc­ dictionary. Ken Tichenor's "Lines Board of Athletic Control expressing tolo, attorney; and A. Fusco, Di­ rated the idea of the convention, John Coleman, S. J., explains in Students. affairs of Italy. cess if you happen to get the breaks." from the Fly" tells of an adventure their regret for causing the Execu­ rector of the Salesian Boys' Club. which was eagerly accepted by the the preface what it is that sparks the As a conclusion, Mr. Speegle of­ with the new Players' Club in humor­ tive Committee so much trouble by "classically minded" members. The Garret—"love of writing"; and tells Included in the program were fered one of the monologues he used ous fashion. placing before them the question of other colleges took up the idea, arid of the Garretists, "talented, enthusi­ visits to L'ltalia, Italian daily news­ during his engagement at the Rose "The Garret," USF's first home- circle blocks for the Rifle Team. This the convention was born. It is ex­ astic, ambitious." Gavel Debates State paper; to Cavalli's book store, with Room of the Palace Hotel. The au­ produced publication, was printed question was not for the Executive pected the next convention will be Standing out the beacon atop John Valentini as host; and Fisher- dience found it amusing, at times under the direction of Joe Servente. Committee to decide. The letter given under the auspices of the this Garret is Editor Boessenecker's mens Wharf, where shrimp cock­ hilarious. Rounding out this nicely made up stated that circle blocks would be Nobile Club of Santa Clara. "Genesis of American Genius," whjph On Russia Over Air tails were served through the cour- and bound USF product is the given to members Of the Rifle Team. finds its womb in the mangled soul poetry of Boessenecker, Curtis Clark, Tom Waters recommended that of Edgar Allen Poe. In this critique The Gavel Debating Society mak­ emerged victorious over squads from and Michael Popovich. $75 be granted to the president of the Senior Retreat at of the distorted fount of American ing its final debut of the current many Bay Area institutions includ­ King New Prefect New Stickers Out Student Body to defray the expense Literary Genius, Boessenecker dis­ Clark's "My Reverie" reveals a season over the ether waves of sta­ ing Santa Clara, California, and San of his trip to the Convention of Col­ EIRetiro, May 13-15 plays a polished maturity rare in one talented hand in its romantic story tion KROW next Saturday evening, Francisco Junior College. For Sanctuary Soc. The new USF automobile stickers lege Presidents in Utah this summer. so young. Our only comment on Ed, of a man and a maid. Boessenecker, April 27, 5 to 5:30 p. m., against San Outstanding forensic ability has were being distributed this week to in "Lines," captures the ethereal This was approved by the Executive Father McGrorey announed this and with other Garretists, is that Francisco State. Representing the been displayed throughout the year By FRANK I. FORD the students. Two types of stickers hush of the church at confession time. Committee. week that plans for the annual re­ obvious effort for new words, origi­ affirmative for the Dons will be by -many interested members, who At last week's meeting of the Sanc­ may be procured, according to Art "Dark Revery," by Popovich, is an treat for seniors are rapidly ap­ nal expression—there art is not yet Burton Pacioretty and President have worked hard in the develop­ Frank Lawson read a letter re­ tuary Society, Lou King was ap­ Zief. airy expression of an incident. The proaching completion. The date for concealed. John M. Gallagher, veterans of many ment and presentation of their de­ ceived from Father President ex­ pointed prefect for the coming year The new sticker consists of the prolific Boessenecker returns with Gene O'Meara's "Freedom of past debates. The timely topic bates. pressing his appreciation to the Stu­ by Mr. Aldridge, moderator of the head of a Don with USF on top this traditional function has been set "Bohemia," a stirring depiction of Speech" loses little of its grandeur under discussion will be, "Resolved: Recognition dent Body for the honor it rendered organization. Tom Duff was unani­ and DONS beneath in large type. as May 13, 14, and 15 at El Retiro. Bohemia's bloody struggle for "free­ on the printed page. In fact, it is in That the United States should re­ Due recognition and praise is also to him on President's Day. A vote mously elected secretary by the as­ The old stickers have been changed Up to now about sixty seniors dom's purple host." print that one can best appreciate scind its recognition of Soviet Rus­ to be accorded here to all those of commendation was given to those sembled members. slightly. Instead of having the name have signed up or have signified their the compact unity, rising crescendo, sia." Whether or not two nations, members of the Gavel who have not in charge of President's Day for the Last Sunday the Sanctuary Society of the University of San Francisco intentions of partaking in this finale All in all, the magazine is an excel­ depth of thought of this oration. On diametrically opposed in habit and had the opportunity to display their efficient handling of the affairs. attended a picnic with the Sodality written out in full, they will simply to four years of college life. This lent expression of the talents of these the other hand, to best enjoy "The ideals, should continue relations with ability in outside contests, but who at Castlewood Country Club, site of have the initials USF in very large affair has in the past few years be­ young litterateurs. The tradition of The Executive Committee gave a White Knight," one must visualize one another is the big question of have contributed much to the suc­ the Junior Class picnic, the previous type. come one of the most important tra­ a publication for lower division stu­ vote of thanks to Father Feely, S. J., George Whelan on the stage, de­ dispute. cess of the Society. All are potential for the co-operation and help he gave Sunday. The Sane men defeated the Students who have not secured ditions around the institution, and dents has been sparked, enkindled; livering this speech in his own per­ it now burns bright, an undiminished The Society has enjoyed a most candidates for the Philhistorian So­ the Associated Students during the Sodalists in a hard-fought softball their stickers as yet may do so today all seniors are asked to cooperate to sonable manner. fire that is here to stay. commendable season and has ciety next year. year. game. at the student body office. their utmost in continuing it as such. Page Two THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN

Across America . • . Hilltop We Say DOINGS <>\ St. Louis University, Oldest OTHER CAMPI UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO ECHOES TYPICAL JESUIT Jesuit College in the West, GOODBYE .By ROBERT WARDELL i Boasts Varied Traditions Published weekly during the college year by tho CAMPI Sign on a barnyard door . . . "Anyone found near Associated Students of the University of San Fran­ By ED ROBINSON my chicken house at night will be found there the next cisco, San Francisco, California. morning." "Probably the oldest university west of the Missis­ designed to meet the needs of these exceptional stu­ VAAAAAAA * * * • EPalHNTID FOR NATIONAL ADVIRTH1NO BY By PHIL GIRARD sippi" says the Catholic Encyclopedia in beginning its dents, as well as to encourage them to seek a higher By DAVE PRUDHOMME Speaker: "The time will come when women will get National Advertising Service, Inc. article on St. Louis University. For this institution, sec­ standard of attainment. men's wages." College Publishers Representative This week Cliff Jensen writes his ond largest in enrollment of the Jesuit universities in Each student selected is assigned to a tutor, usually The written word conveys but Voice from the back of the room: "Yea, next Satur­ 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. farewell piece to all the readers of America, was founded in 1818 by the Right Reverend a faculty member equipped in the field of the stu­ poorly what the heart of a senior day night." CHICAGO • 8CCTON • LOI ANGELES • SAB FHANCISCO his column for the past year. Louis William du Bourg, then Bishop of Louisiana. dent's special interest. A Field of Concentration is feels now. One of the hardest things * * * planned, and the apprentice-master technique is used in life is to say good-bye. Words, St. Louis was given to the Jesuits in 1827 when the Seeing Red . . . throughout the Junior and Senior years. Seniors in words, words can be penned in elo­ Dick Blake '41 Editor duties of the few secular clergy became too heavy for A University of Iowa statistician has completed tests To quote the Bible, to wit: "The them to handle the college any longer. It was char­ the Honor Program pursue one strictly tutorial quence on the time-hallowed theme Harry Katz '41 Sports Editor last shall be first and the first shall be showing that co-eds of that institution use enough lip­ Colston Laboyteaux '41 News Editor tered as a university by the Missouri legislature in course of independent work, the amount of which is of parting—but it is only deep down stick in a year to paint five barns. last," and thank goodness, this is the 1832. flexible, determined by the Departmental Committee within us that we of the class of Ralph Stoppel '41 Assistant News Editor last. * * * A faculty of Medicine was organized in 1836, but in on the basis of the student's own responsibility and 1940 know what it is to leave these Poem—entitled "THEN AND NOW" Ed Boessnecker '42 Feature Editor For the past three years, the author 185S, on account of the spread of the famous "Know- capacity. halls. We feel it mutely and in­ Ned Burns '42 Assistant Sports Editor A thousand years ago today has served this Foghorn column, not Nothing" movement at that time, it was thought ad­ Honors men are not bound to attendance, essays or stinctively, as if a common spell were A wilderness was here; Gene Dunn '42 Desk Sports Editor necessarily well, but often. The ideas visable to separate the group from the university. St. examinations in any courses they may be taking in sup­ woven over us, and it is no use to A man with powder in his gun Gene O'Meara '42 Business Manager have been scarce in keeping with the Louis now has its own School of Medicine. port of their tutorial work. They are also excused from describe or define it, for it dwells too, Went fprth to hunt a deer; Robert McCarthy '42....Advertising Manager title of the few inches below it, but, The law school was organized in 1843, but was closed the regular final examinations in their Senior year in deep for that. But now times have changed somewhat; Phil Girard '41 Circulation Manager nevertheless, the attempts have been after four years. This department of the university was any class courses they may be following in their Field Perhaps it is sadness that we feel— Along a different plan, Pippo Scandura '42 Staff Photographer sincere, unbiased, and although reconstructed in 1889. of Concentration. On recommendation, they are also sadness at leaving something un­ A dear with powder on her nose sometimes erratic, have been fairly Located in the heart of the city of St. Louis, the granted exemptions from normal academic regulations forgettable. Here, beneath the spires Goes forth to hunt a man. NEWS comprehensive in scope. university proper has numerous schools and colleges. Automatically, on completion of the departmental of Ignatius, we have formed friend­ * * * Paul Diebels, '41 Warren White, '43 The time now approaches when Open to men only are the College of Arts and Sci­ honors work, the Honors Reading Course and the ships for life. We have understood Sal Guglielmino, '40 J"" Walsh, '41 Overheard in Father Saunders' class . . . The trouble r I must succumb to Father Time in ences, School of Philosophy and Science, and the comprehensive examinations, Honors Men receive Dick Keegan. '41 F <=d Woelflen, 43 human nature better. We have with geology students is that they take too much for Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. Open to both their degrees "summa cum laude." Ted Wurm, '41 Chas. Henry,'42 that there are but seven more days of learned how to think with intelli­ granite. college left in my career and the era men and women are the Graduate School, the schools Ed Boessnecker, '42 Harry Stark, 40 Famous Writers gence and how to act in the right. * * * of reporting for the column is fin­ of Law, Commerce and Finance, Education and So­ What we have done here is what Roland de Marais, '43 J°e Baumann, '43 Student: "Have you an opening for a bright, ener­ John Castagnola, '43 Dick Cullman, '43 ished—washed up. cial Sciences, Nursing, and the General College. The faculty of St. Louis University has devoted Dons have always done here: we itself to writing, even from the earliest times. Father getic college boy?" Ed Robinson, '43 John Zarro, '43 For two years every Tuesday Open to women only are Fontbonne, Maryville, Web­ have gained a sense of direction. And 4 Walter Hill, S. J., was among the first to write on Employer: "Yes, and don't slam it on the way out." Frank Ford, '42 Ed Marron, ', £ ster and Notre Dame Colleges. Also part of the Col­ what is life but to know where we morning we have perched atop a Scholastic Philosophy in the English language. "The Frank Courtney,'41 Jack Farrell, 43 lege of Arts and Sciences is St. Stanislaus Seminary, are going and to go there? No matter * * * Marcel Lazzareschi, '42 Jack Monroe, 41 soap-box in this office, thinking Imitation of the Sacred Heart," by Father Peter Ar- thoughts, but for naught. It was fun at Florissant, one of the training schools for members what the world is like outside, here According to a recent release the Department of the Dick Marriott, '41 ITC^?,"1' A?.» noudt, S. J., has gone through many editions and has reminiscing over activities of the past of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus. in this spot we have built for our­ Interior values a college education at $66. (We still Ken Tichenor, '43 gill Shallow 42 been translated into most of the foreign languages. think it's worth more than that.) Ff week, happenings that concerned all Total enrollment at St. Louis is four thousand seven selves—each man of us—a founda­ Coleman Clayton, '43 ed Fox, 43 hundred; there are well over five hundred in both the Through his writings Pierre de Smet brought the In­ * * * Bob Tompkins, '43 Ray Pyle, '43 of us and USF. dian missions of the early university into prominence. tion that nothing can tear asunder Graduate and Adult Education Schools. Among Jesuit FLASH: We now are as good as an Alum­ The famous Father Finn, S. J., was at one time a pro­ so long as we are true to its laws. SPORTS institutions, St. Louis is second only to Fordham in (News broadcast from Norway). Bob Fair, '40 Jim Sullivan, '42 nus. All that is left is to peruse the fessor. There are scars in the world. We the number of students enrolled in all departments. "Germany has no intention to violate the territorial Bob Barbieri, '40 Jack Mullane, '41 coming issues, renew memories In the center of the nation, in the heart of a great can help bind them up. Somehow integrity or political independence of Norway, now or John L. Sullivan, '40 Dave Morris, '42 merely in our mind, without an active Honors Program Unique metropolis, we find this huge educational center, dedi­ we can lead the lost and the fallen in the future." Dick Kerwin, '43 John Gallagher, 43 part, but with a lively interest. All cated "to produce, in fine, the educated man possessed out of the darkness into the light, (Pause) Harry Aguirre, '43 Art Zeif, '41 An unusual feature of the university is the "Honors of the Seniors feel the same way. Program." Applicants for this program are appointed of broad knowledge, a trained mind, an intellectual out of the low places into the higher. "Air raid! Have to run away!" May I, then, bid farewell to my from those who have completed their lower division Catholicism and an operative Christian philosophy of And though the winds rage and the * * * readers, Ma and Pa, and Uncle Willy, work with a grade of "B" or better. The program is life." seas battle at our masts, we will know In closing . . . Seeing that this is the closing issue, and thank the men responsible for the that Law rides on the deep. Ye Editor wishes to all his readers a happy vacation and We Pledge space* allowed my quibblings. On May 19 the bells of the Campa­ makes them a dire promise that you will be hearing It is something to look back upon nile will chime loud the message of from him next fall. Can you wait? and consider with pride the fact that Commencement. There will be cere­ Since this final issue purports to supply experi­ I took part in the production of a Under YOUff Scribe Rings in the New; monies, and people, and exultation. paper that is contended to be a lead­ Degrees will be granted to the silent ence to the staff which must handle "The Fog­ figures in caps and gowns. But it will OBSERVATIONS horn" for next year, it becomes a matter of ne­ ing college publication throughout the country. Hat Sings Out the Old not be the seen things and the heard things that day—but the unseen cessity to outline what scant plans the new staff By FRANK COURTNEY Adios to one and all, and best of spirit of a great life's crisis that will may have in mind. luck to the new men who guide the =By TOM WADE= stand at the side of every Don: he A PAGE FROM PEPYS We would not be human if we did not aim to destinies of The Foghorn. Today, almost like New Year's Eve, we ring in the spirit imbued by this particular time of school year, but knows himself, he knows nature, and April IS, 1940. (Signed) CLIFF JENSEN. surpass the accomplishments of last year's staff, new and sing out the old. because we know down deep in that funny thing called he knows his God. For him it is Two universities, two* philosophies, two types were We ring in the new because this edition'of your heart every true USF man recognizes the necessity for Commencement—the commence­ no matter how difficult such a project must seem, By reading the front page of this on display at the Junior Debate—two young men from "Foghorn" is being manned by a newly chosen staff such sentiment. ment of life in its reality. issue, you will see that The Foghorn Stanford, fine looking, who could step out and get a for the work of the highly competent Mr. Blake of editors and reporters; men who, having proven We can't be censored today for too much preaching has scooped all the Bay region news­ The native of Japan has a word good job, amass a small fortune and attain social po­ their ability in the. term about to be concluded, have because the moment seems to call for it. In fact, we and his assistants is clearly seen. papers in printing last week's election for it. When he comes to a turning- sition in their community. been entrusted with the reins of the student publi­ can't even think of a good gag to sprinkle over the However, we aim to maintain "The Foghorn" results. In this column we will bring point in life, he says quietly, "Sayo- Then the Jesuit students, definitely intellectual in cation for the 1940-1941 term. last column, a practice generally stooped to by on the standard of a university paper, attempting you a few highlights of the success­ nara"—"It must be so." And he goes appearance, but imbued with a philosophy with which We sing out the old because this will be the last op­ "Under Your Hat." on living simply and doing his best. they can appreciate real culture, recapture the long lost ful candidates—a personal touch, you But that's the way it goes. The weeks fly by, and we to serve the best interest of the student body at portunity to say farewell to the deserving seniors. For us, "it must be so." It is our art of conversation. After all is said and done, are not might say. turn out publicity interviews, narratives, strained hu large. We belong to no clique, and probably As is customary with good-bye issues, writers wax turning-point. We want to meet it these the things that bring what we all desire, hap­ Elected as president of the ASUSF sentimental with the occasion. Doubtless, in the col­ mor—then the last week inevitably arrives. piness? wouldn't know one if it came up and barked at us, was ANTHONY J. TARANTINO. believing that right makes might and umns to the left and right of this piece are being run Knowing we're at the end of the rope is in itself Campaigning for Giorgios K. Pappas, the Southern So elated was Tonly at his good for­ that the credo of this university shall if that is what cliques are supposed to do. today stories of events in review pervaded with leuco- sufficient motive to say something worth while, some not perish from the land. Pacific Socrates who will be our next President of We believe, however, mistakenly that may be, tune that he immediately proclaimed choly. They will dwell upon the meritorious achieve­ thing different than the usual hub-dub. the United States. Pappas promises that if elected, next week as USF Week at the Tar­ ments and the never-to-be-forgotten deeds wrought by Good men are about to leave after a four-year so­ that a college paper is aimed at readers of higher we will all have three square meals a day; but if not, antino & Sons Poultry Shoppe. Upon the class of '40. Quasi-maudlin paragraps will be de­ journ among the best Christian educational facilities. ADIEU the country will be in irons in a few years. Pappas intelligence than those that peruse the daily press, presentation of Student Body cards, voted to the sadness of parting with old friends, fond Ideals have worked their way into the very hearts of has already stopped the Russo-Finn massacre by and so for the most part we shall proceed with that any student can obtain fresh fryers at acquaintances. the pupils who decided to gain the most by them way James J. Harrington telling Stalin in a telegram that the plague of Pharaoh the unheard-of price of 29 cents And as the reader puts down his paper he immedi­ back in 1937, with freshman beanie and all. would be on his head if he didn't cut it out in mind. The main purpose of a college paper is per pound (limit one). Convocation ately is besieged wth varied conclusions. Their accomplishments since then—and they have to represent the school; and toward that purpose numbers need not be presented, nor The cynic, for instance, might by raillery, or even been numberless—need compensation. Hence today's By EDWARD F. O'DEA, *00 April 16. we enlist the aid of the student body. With their rooters' caps worn. ridicule, tear down the wholesome effect of the honest messages. Editor of the Recorder "Rubberlimbs" Rigolfi stealing the honors at the James J. Harrington. Junior Smoker with his inspired "turkey trotting"; interest and cooperation we pledge ourselves to Incidentally, if Tony had a mus­ effort; hoot at what he terms a tear-jerky purpose; Sure, the first group of cynics can scoff at the annual tache he could shave it off and be a then laugh to scorn the thought behind it all. antiquity of these messages. They may interpret them Gone from us before your forties Bob Costa downing every ball in one of his first work only towards their satisfaction and commen­ dead ringer for actor Charles Boyer. The more loyal and level-headed might, instead, in a manner colder than Admiral Byrd's box-lunch were over. games of pool; and Jack Monroe really "jiving out" dation. * * * reflect over the printed adieu. Perhaps he sees himself So what? As long as we can point the group out for Too soon, too soon. in the corner by the imported phonograph for this in the writer's lines; has gone through the selfsame their error we unwittingly acknowledge our own belief We all loved you, Jim. Loved your good night. Vice-President HARRY J. KATZ experiences presented; shares the same feelings of in giving credit where credit is due. high principles, your understanding April 17. fights at 159 pounds. Before the elec­ gentle melancholy. So, may we who remain bid a genuine Vale, atque vale of the other fellow, and that smile Then long-awaited President's Day, where Doc tions Harry wagered small sums This latter we are inclined to favor, not only for the to you who go. which let the other fellow know that Never Farewell against himself, thus no matter which you had plenty of insight into his Haley and Bebe Mohr performed like antelopes in the way the election went he would problem. inner gardens for the Junior-Soph softball clash; Fer­ nando Castillo baffled De Lorimier in the boxing show come out on top. If he lost, he'd be The other fellow! with his better-than-Godoy stance; Pete Breceda staged There comes at this time each year, when tradi­ financially ahead; if a winner, well How you knew the other fellow, a vocal clash over the mike with the traditional stray tion demands that we say farewell to the class it's worth a few pennies to attain so Jim! Would that all the members of B-R-E-E-Z-I-N A-R-O-UVN-D dog; Vic Canepa spent three hours building himself up dignified a position. your profession were as tolerant! which will soon graduate and pass for the final to tagging a Mountainette—then got in two heavenly We were especially gratified at his =By ALLAN LARKINS= time, as a much hackneyed phrase has it, through After a brief illness, the end came steps before he was tagged. election since we had taken some of for James J. Harrington early yes Girl of the Week . . . According to agent seven, who Frank Kelleher, Bob Dougherty, Frank Mcintosh, "the portals of Alma Mater." his bets (not much, just a few hun­ terday morning. A splendid heart Where everyone has plenty to eat, nearly everyone says he should know, the date of the week was seen Dick Keegan, Jim Wurm and a host of others . . found something to do, the program was beautifully dred dollars which jingled in our had exhausted its powers. We, however, do not feel this is a farewell, in with Ray Ciceroni at the truly titled "best ever" Prom Also of note was the large gathering of Dons at the run off, and deepest congratulations are in order from pockets at the time). Bachelor of Arts, University of the proper sense of the word, to our seniors. For of last Saturday night. Also present to enjoy Larry Larkspur Bowl. Vic Ramus and Ed Jennings were everyone to Harry Katz. We think that BOB BURMAN, San Francisco, 1914. Bachelor of Cannon's music were Bill Barry, Ralph Newport, Bob among those at the popular Marin County resort. you of the senior class are leaving only the material 6 feet 5 inches, pivot man of the bas­ Laws there two years later. There­ April 19. Burman, Myles Tobin, Jack O'Brien, Jack Walsh, Felix things of your college—the campus, the buildings, ketball team, is particularly suited Another large congregation of Hilltoppers was seen after member of the teaching faculty. McGinnis, Val Marchi, Ned Burns, Doug Veuve and, Recuperated from the day at the Fairmont, where to the high post of secretary. at the Spring Formal given by the Dominican College. Captain, 363rd Infantry. On the and such trivial things as classes. of course, Bob Swanson. . . . the Dominican Senior Prom was in sway. Many happy (Aren't we silly?) Held at the Fairmont Hotel's Gold Room the affair Board of Governors of the Bar As­ Through the Week . . . Charlie Blenio was guest at faces, including the cute trick who makes up Mai Mc­ But you are not leaving your University. You Next year's head yell leader will be went on to be a great success with the attendance in­ sociation of San Francisco, '38, '39. an Oakland party at Sweet's eatery . . . Footballer Carthy's mind. are still Dons, still Ignations, still Hilltoppers. MAL "MADCAP" McCARTHY. cluding Gene Sullivan, Hen Haughton, Bill Campbell, All of that is honorable. But, Keith Bridwell decided to become our latest addition April 20. Following the elections he was asked Jack Feeney and Mai McCarthy . . . Also of note was honors aside, mysterous Providence More than that, you will be on graduation "men to the "women hater" ranks . . . Then via the mail it to say a few words before the grind­ has taken from us a man we all loved. With the Prom Princess to the event that happens was called to our attention that Johnny Cavalero re­ the St. Francis party that attracted Bud Hennig and of the University of San Francisco" in a fuller ing cameras of Movietone News. He His honors were his; his heart be­ only once in a college man's life, his Junior Prom. sembles Charles Boyer . . . Gene O'Meara was seen Harry Tuckey . . . Last stop seems to be the dance sense than ever before. Then, you were only pre­ appropriately stated "My friends, I longed to us—or at least, we wanted There were all the Juniors with cheery faces; Skip with a large party at Winterland's ice rink. . . . given at St. Monica's, where Art Eagen, Al Lawson, . . . Hate . . . War to claim a bit of it. Casey with his "true love"; Stan Eager, who demol­ paring, serving an apprenticeship, as it were. Now Party of the Week was given by the lower division Harry Aguirre, Dick Kerwin and Larry Costello had For obvious reasons, the four Con­ Pardon us for not mentioning just ished a rare Italian dish in a colorful cellar restaurant you near culmination of your dream, the realiza­ Sodality at Sigmund Stern Grove and attended by such a grand time. . . . stitutional Amendments were not in­ now those whom Jim has left behind. in record time; Jack LaCombe, who was misdirected tion of the far greater meaning of a USF man— terviewed. They will understand how we feel.— to the Santa Clara Senior Prom at Lakeside, and a USF graduate. * * * The Recorder, April 22, 1940. promptly thrown out. Happier than all were the Sen­ counter and the pool tables reverted iors, having a great time "on the house." It is the strange, but appropriate fact that grad­ Being a master at understatement, to their usual crooked status. K.A.P. Selects Gene O'Meara Is we will conservativel yunderstate the April 22. (The above is not a paid adver­ uation exercises have always been called com­ President's Day affair as tremen­ tisement. For the official Swanson Term Officers Winner of Foch Three New Men Kept in stitches by Paul Speegle of the San Fran­ dously successful. We might say it mencement : and it is true, for this is the beginning, Ad, see the classified columns on cisco "Chronicle," who entertained the University was an occasion "of no ill repute," when life commences for you in earnest, and you page 5.) French Debate To Dole Fines Players with wisecracks, motherly advice, mono­ but our crummy Sports Department set out as a Don. * * * Thompson Addresses logues and skits galore. Feel sure that he could cause would yell "arson" or some such legal a riot among all the Dons on USF Day at the Fair if Members of Society The Philhistorians added another hooey. They say they originated the One of the boys on the campus Zaro, Kearney, Golden we can get him to appear. phrase . . . the cock-eyed tramps. had run out of money (it is possible, victory to their long list last Tuesday Join Student Board Appearance of the second "Garret," a great improve­ * * * you know), so the other day he wrote John Thompson, foreign editor of night with a victory over St. Mary's ment in one year's time over our pioneer product. home to his father for some more. the San Francisco News, will speak College in the annual Foch Debate Louis King, Robert Zaro, Mark Deeply appreciative to those of Pi Delta Pi, who com­ A Liberal Arts School A very polite gent is Bill Barry. Our hero had been making it a habit When the collection plate was passed today at 12:05 in Room B-l on "War­ at the Alliance Francaise. Golden, and Phil Kearney were pleted our work of the first year, and carried out all our of sending home for Pecunia (from dreams and desires. a second time in church last Sunday, the Latin), so to ease the shock he time Latin America," under the Speaking on: "Resolved, That elected members of the Board of Elsewhere in the news columns appears notice he shook his head and said "No, Read of the new two-million-dollar luxury hotel to added the following postscript: sponsorship of the K. A. P., lower France should decline an offer of Student Control for the coming aca­ of the division of the old College of Arts and Sci­ thank you." go up across the street from our home. When the "I did not like writing to you. In division, Economics Honor Society. peace on the present status quo," demic year of 1940-41 at the Execu­ razing and wrecking begins, shall be on hand to see ences into the College of Liberal Arts, the School * * * fact, I ran after the mailman to get Thompson has just returned from Gene O'Meara and Bob McCarthy tive Committee meeting on April 16. the end of the old lot, where everybody gathered for of Science, and the School of Business Administra­ "Credit where credit is due" is our this letter back, but he had already motto. In keeping with this we wish a good-will tour of Latin America successfully carried the affirmative Replacing Paul Golden and Joe softball, and the "big kids" got up left-handed. Then tion, effective with the opening of the university sent it." the backways and cellars, where all the good hideouts to mention that Pop Swanson (con- A week later our fellow student re­ with a group of prominent San Fran­ against John Wecker and Horace Martinelli as Senior members of the year 1940-1941. cessionnaire of the Green and Gold for "heats" and "hide and go seek" were. Then the ceived the following from his father: cisco business men. He is considered Witteman of the Moragans. Board will be Louis King, Junior Room) was a very gracious host at old flats where the old lady lived, who was one of the Besides the importance of this move in providing "You will be glad to know that I one of the outstanding authorities on O'Meara, speaking second for the member of the Board this year, and first in San Francisco, and had lived on Pine Street the Junior Smoker last week. did not receive your letter." for even more efficient administration of the various For refreshments he served REAL Latin-American affairs among Pa­ Dons and giving the concluding re­ Robert Zaro. King and Zaro won since before the fire of 1906. But this is nostalgic * * * sentiment, and sentiment should not stand in the way departments of the university and in keeping pace imitation Swiss cheese and REAL cific Coast newspapermen. buttal, won the medal given by the their posts after running in an elec­ Mr. Berti (in English): Scally, of progress. with current trends in educational circles, it should ham sandwiches. Also, the pool ta­ K. A. P. chose new officers for Alliance for the best speaker of the tion with Roy Esposto, Robert War­ bles operated strictly on the up and have you ever read "To a Katydid"? April 23. hold our attention, in that it places a College of Scully (surprised): Why no, I the next school year at a brief debate. O'Meara showed in his dell, and Dick Fenton. up. Oh—and the egg sandwiches About the writing of this year's last column, and didn't think they could understand. meeting in D2 at 12:10 last Tues­ speeches that the present social and Phil Kearney and Mark Golden Liberal Arts squarely at the base of the University. were made of hen-fruit bought es­ thoughts straying back over the events of a great year day, April 23. They are: Presi­ moral ideals of Germany and France That is as it should be: A College of Liberal pecially for the occasion. (As you * * * will assume the duties and responsi­ for USF. In the twilight of the term, recalling to mind probably already know, at the begin­ CLOSING THOUGHT: We dent, Ron McLennan, who was are incompatible. bilities of the Junior members of the all the chuckles, the tears, the glorious happenings of Arts does not constitute a university, but it does ning of this semester Mr. Swanson don't know who Yehudi is, but as far elected unanimously; Vice-Presi­ McCarthy opened the debate and Board, held this year by Lou King the past year. Then closing the book of memories, and form the foundation stone of a true university, laid in a four months' supply of as we are concerned he can join Con­ reluctantly turning to the school books, to shut out the eggs.) dent, Pete Dito; and Secretary, delivered a convincing rebuttal on the and Gene Clifford. They raced and it is the primary unit of a Jesuit institution, fucius in that graveyard set aside for James Gohmann. Installation will gayety for the grim figure of Finals that stalks just Of course, the next day Ersatz just such characters . . . Gad, but economic and military aspects of a against George Whelan and Gene ahead; but there will be another year with the Dons such as ours. sandwiches were served over the we're tired of hearing that name. be held at the next meeting. possible peace at the present time. O'Meara. before we're out. THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page Three THE TIP err Atherton Slueths in House ... Dons in 1940 Grid Preview Tomorrow Letter to Mr. O'Doul... Last Edition Clean-Ups . . . BY NED BURN/ Jim O'Brien Keeps DON'T PULL TOO HARD Record Intact With Malley Shows Team Faculty Star Offered to Seals In Open Letter Mr. Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, Win Over Hayden Before Critical Rainier Stadium, Climaxing a day of great track Seattle, Washington. and field events, the "give and take Eyes of Alumni Dear Lefty: it lads" of the University put on a We see by the papers that you are having an awful time with the Seals show of boxing skill that ended an By GENE SULLIVAN this year. You just can't seem to make your men understand that in order unforgetable President's day. e to win a ball game you have to score more runs than the opponent. The curtain-raiser event in the ring Previewing the 1940 edition of the University of San Francisco football We also read that you could use a couple of class AA hurlers (and was staged by the hard-hitting West- team and terminating six long weeks of spring practice will be an inter­ that's not the half of it). Well, Lefty, you don't have to fear any longer, wood terror, Tommy Rovere, and squad game slated for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This contest because I have just the man who could probably put the Seals back in the Salesman Zipper (don't call me will be the highlight of Homecoming Day and will be of regulation length. win column. Zepher) Zief. The fight was close till Students and general public will be admitted to the field free of charge Rovere unleashed a strong left hand after 2:30. Mike and I happened to drop out to the USF Field the other day when in the final round and won the de­ Most of spring training has been devoted to fundamentals, with emphasis they were having some celebration called "President's D%y." Just as we cision. placed on blocking, tackling, kicking, and passing until now Coach George arrived an air-tight ball game was going on between the Seniors A. C. Malley feels that the new Dons are ready to show a little of what is expected and the Faculty All-Stars. "Frenchy" De Lormier deci- sioned Senor Jose Castillio in the of them in the fall. Two teams of equal strength have been chosen, namely, Well, Lefty, like I started to say, I spotted a hurler, saw his name in the next encounter. Castillio, using the the "Greens" led by tackle "Doc"<£— box score and that same box score looked like a history of his life. He tactics of Arturo Godoy, puzzled Haley and the "Gold" by center pected, has been changed from left Horace Winslow. The last week of struck out ten men, walked only two, and besides playing a beautiful game the Frenchman for the first two to right half so that he can be practice has been devoted to polish­ in the field he belted a homer with the count tied at 8 all to put the game on rounds. But with superior boxing used more during the season. Paul ing up a few plays and all is in readi­ ice for the Faculty. He also whacked out a double and a single during the skill, De Lormier solved the Rivers, the wild man from Cen- ness for an afternoon of thrills. nine innings he worked. strange style of Castillio's in the terville, is proving that you can't The Green team is manned mostly There's a man you can't afford to overlook, in fact in your present third round and outpointed the iron keep a good man down. by veterans and is expected to show condition you can't afford to overlook anybody. This hurler has been man Castillio. a flashy running attack with Marv The most outstanding thing noted more than three years on the mound, so he is eligible for the draft. Maybe Displaying the speed of Joe during spring practice was the de­ it's a little late for this slugger to break in, he's 43, but Sam Gibson, your Mosconi and Sammy Johnstone Louis, little Jimmy O'Brien won threatening to break away from termined attitude and the hard work ace flipper, admits 40. Everyone knows Old Pard Ballou is a "life begins a T.K.O. from Curt Haydon, 145 at 40" booster and that you pinch hit pretty good for your close to 40 years. either side at any time backed up by pounds, in the second round of the Johnny Cavalero, a straight-ahead I am confident right now that he could whip Eddie Stutz, a guy who encounter. The hard-hitting little George Malley would almost let Grant "Tank" Hill and Bob Keith, two of his giant tackles, pull type fullback, and Louis Finch, winds up pitching every ball game I ever went out to see. terror weighs but 121 pounds, and his highly prized and publicized mustache all year long if the Dons get over "Soup" (Please Don't switched from fullback to quarter­ I tell you he has everything—curves, fast ball, change of pace, slow has received the decision of the Spill Me) Shaughnessy's Stanford Indians on September 28. In preparation for the Cards the back. Mosconi has been looking bet­ ones and even a downer. Looks to be about 6 feet and 190 pounds, plays judges every time he has finished a Dons will have a full-time game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on the USF Field. ter than at any time during his ca­ any position, but his real power lies in his bat fight. With about thirty more reer and Malley cannot conceal a Don't let his age stop you, look what "Lefty" Grove did opening day pounds added to his weight, he gleam of anticipation in his eye when for the Boston Red Sox. At 40 he hurls a two-hitter. Ted Lyons of the would be quite a contender in the CAPT. ED DAPELLO, he says: White Sox stopped his opponents with five hits starting his eighteenth year local boxing circles. Exams Halt Finish of "If Mosconi's work in spring in the majors. "Kentucky" (pardon my southern WATERS, MCDONALD practice is any indication of what accent) Griswold took a few hard Believe me, Lefty, I'm a Seal fan and I offer this star to you free just we will see in the fall he should be blows in the first round of his bout LEAVE TENNIS TEAM Intramural Softball to see "our boys" climb out of the cellar. This fellow, even at 43 can one of the Bay Area's best backs." with Bill Barry and Barry scored a really make the club move. technical knockout early in the sec­ Defeating the St. Mary's tennis- Due to the lateness of the term and mural program could not be contin­ Eisenlauer Back Would you like to have him, Lefty? ond round. ters marked the second win of a the nearness of the impending final ued during the year now ending. In the line are Russ Kynock, You would? poor season for the Don racqueteers. examinations, the Intramural Soft­ The importance of inter-club com­ moved over from guard, and Bill "Secret Agent" cinched the field Well, you can't . . . because he is Rev. William J. Dunne, S. J., and Besting the Gaels by 5-4 marked ball League for 1940 will not be held, petition in the various types of sports Moore, a standout on last year's day for the Sophomores to become Frosh, at ends. The tackles will be right now he is President of the University of San Francisco and probably the only winning match of the sea­ it was announced by Czar Tom Wa­ cannot be overstressed. It might the hero of the Class of '42 as he ters of the Intramural Commission. seem that if a larger group were ap­ Haley and Bebe Mohr, both greatly he is better off pitching for the Faculty instead of the Seals. decisioned Frosh gridder Jack Far- son in Intercollegiate season. The Although this news undoubtedly pointed to take charge of these af­ improved over last year. Returning rel. It was a tough, hard-earned Galloping Gaels held up the show Sincerely yours, comes as a disappointment to a great fairs, more than one sport could be after a year's leave of absence is Dick victory for the secret hero. for one hour by being late, and many potential participants who run off simultaneously. In this man­ Eisenlauer, who looks bigger, faster, VAL MARCHI FRANKLIN DELANO FAN. Promoter Harry Katz took time forced the Dons to a so-called de­ were looking forward to the sched­ ner, a far greater number of students and more capable than ever. He will Plays for Gold Team off from his chairmanship duties to feat. Not one single match was uled competition in the diamond would be able to participate in their be paired with Trude Spearman at of the players, especially of Russ outpoint the rugged S. I. Killer sport, it must be admitted that the favorite fields of athletic endeavor. guard. At center will be the pivot played. The Gaels took the victory, Kynock, Bill Moore, Trude Spear­ Last Edition Clean-Ups Harry "Hap" McGuirk with a rare limited time would not have per­ Perhaps next year will see the sys­ man de luxe, "Tiger" Smith. display of boxing skill. but the Hilltoppers disagreed, say­ man, Pete Visentin and Louis Finch. mitted the running of a satisfactory tematic and efficient operation of The starting line-up for the Gold Bill Moore, versatile former Lowell Hi athlete, was the only Frosh man ing it would have been played had All are confident of a great season. David Mahoney, the former St. tourney. tourneys in touch-tackle, softball, team is made up entirely of new to win a numeral in both football and basketball this year. Last year only the old red and blue been on time. The coaching staff says little, but the James "lady killer," was given a de­ basketball, boxing, and tennis. faces to the Don Varsity. Led by Ed Kalfain was able to cop two numerals for the Class of '42. It's quite a It is unfortunate that a full intra­ general attitude is that they are fear­ cision over vocalist Jack Walsh. So it might be a called a tie at 4 up. Horace Winslow, a smart player feat. No member of the Varsity has won letters in both sports. . . . Kalfain, ful of Stanford. who has all the attributes of an a promising basketball prospect, has since dropped out of school. In the words of Al Tassi: "We excellent leader, this team will fur­ Coleman Clayton, The Foghorn Golf Editor, has never played a hole feel that we have a big job cut out nish a strong counter attack with of golf in his life. What about it? We never saw Damon Runyan on the Sophs Score Win for us meeting Stanford in the first jSpott5 Kound-up Vic Ramus and Billy Russo, who gridiron or Bill Corum on first base. game of the year. Mr. Shaugh­ have been running wild during Overheard President's Day . . . "That Doc Haley is one of the best nessy and his able assistants will practice, doing most of the ball dancers I've ever danced with, so light on his feet for such a large man. have a very representative team By GENE DUNN FR. DUNNE WALLOPS toting. They will be ably assisted (No, "Bebe" Mohr wasn't talking). . . . on September 28. It will take a lot by Al Marselek at quarter and by We at the University of San Fran­ on this year's edition of the Don ma­ of work to cope with the situation. "Bebe" Mohr was insulted when Harry Katz asked him to run in the HOME RUN; KEARNEY big, easy-going Glen Smith at full. cisco are very fortunate to have such chine. This is the kind of competi­ However, we feel that the boys will fat man's race. . . . Up to that time he thought he was "built." . . . Here's Jim Tonge, pass receiver extraor­ a well-rounded man as Father Dunne tive spirit that builds great teams. be capable of meeting this excellent what Joe Castillo did President's Day, a feat which must set some kind dinary, and Leo Orginos, held out for our president. We may be wrong, * * * SWEEPS PENTATHALON caliber of competition." of record ... Joe ran the 100-yard dash trials, 100-yard dash finals, 110- of competition last year, will be at but never before have ive ever heard The starting line-up (tentative): yard low hurdles, a lap in the 440 relay for the Don Quixote Club, a three- Pete and Gene Visentin, Oak­ By HARRY AGUIRRE ends. round boxing match and a nine-inning baseball game. ... On top of that of a college or university president land's gift to George Malley, hang Wednesday, the 17th, was truly "President's Day" in every sense of The tackles are Dave La Valle, he ate a big lunch before the boxing bout, including Pepsi-Cola, and to add pitching a game against the senior their thumbs out on the Bridge. Green Team Gold Team the word! Not only was this great day devoted to-the paying of homage who has shown a lot of promise, and Kvnoch LER Tonge to that, if you can, he did the whole thing barefooted. . . . Believe it or not! class. To top it all off, Father Presi­ They have been making such a to Father President, but also it proved to be a day on which Father Dunne Barney Lahaderne. These two are Haley _LTR La Valle dent banged out a homer with the regular practice of this that the Eisenlauer LGR Canepa Do you know . . . 65,000 press passes are being issued for the 1940 emerged as the hero of the last and feature event of the day. It was Father also stars from the Frosh. Guards Smith, R C Winslow bags loaded to win his own game. same people pick them up every S. F. World's Fair . . . that the USF men going to summer R.O.T.C. camp President who, after pitching beautiful ball for a good part of the contest, Tom Canepa, who has fought his Spearman RGL Marchi It is this close personal contact be­ morning and evening. Mohr RTL La Haderne get paid by the mile to and from camp ... the sum total is 65 cents (a small stepped up to plate to pull a DiMaggio and blast out a home run that way to a starting berth, and Val tween the professorial department Moore REL Orginos fortune) to Fort Funston . . . that in spelling, the rule is "i" before "e" * * * gave his Faculty nine victory over the Senior team by a score of 10 to 9. Marchi, a made over tackle, round Finch Q Marselek and the members of the student body Mosconi LHR Ramus except after "c" . . . what does that make Art Zeif and Bob Reinlein? . . . Phil Kearney set some kind of a This year the fete in honor of the President of the University was a out a well balanced team. that is responsible for the interest in Johnstone RHL Russo In CONCLUSION . . . We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed this new record on President's Day by huge success from every angle. The track events were hotly contested and Others seen during the afternoon Cavalero F Smith, G. school activities and the new spirit Referee—Bob Kleckner. Head column throughout the year and that it has helped in some way to add to your taking first in every event of the a number of really fine performances were noted. The tennis tournament, will be Pete Visentin, Bill Teles­ that has been manifested on the Hill­ Lineman—Tom Rice. Umpire—Dick knowledge and enjoyment of USF sports. During the year we have tried to Pentathalon. Incidentally, Phil is a a new innovation, was extremely^ manic, Joe Garcia, Mel Reid and Dan Vacarro. Field Judge—Alex Schwarz. stay as close as possible to the saying, "If you can't boost, don't knock." Any top. Nice going, Father, and may you very prominent candidate for the interesting with a lot of hidden talent ing the Frosh their large point Fisk, last year's regulars but who ribbing or kidding we may have done was all done in the spirit of fun. engage in many more baseball games. "most jittery athlete." The day of a coming to light; the boxing matches total, the Scooter really looked have been playing baseball. Wayne 1940 DON GRID SCHEDULE * * * race Phil just can't get his mind off were fast and furious; and the good. Stagg, ineligible last year, at half, and When Glenn Cunningham was of his event, and continually frets Faculty-Senior ball game was close Bob Keith, who Al Tassi believes Date Opponent Place only five years old he was severely about it. But the fretting does him and hard-fought. Stumpf Takes Tennis will probably be one of the outstand­ Sept. 28.. .. Stanford Kezar burned. Attending medical experts While all the above events were Oct. 4 Nevada ....Seals (Night) no good; he still wins it. Sophs Take Meet ing tackles on the coast, closely said that the boy would never walk taking place at the field, a new in­ Oct. 13 St. Mary's Kezar lt~ * * * The Sophomores emerged as final pressed by Haley, Mohr, Hill, Lyons again. His legs were no more than novation was seeing the light of day and Burtner. Ends Pete Breceda Oct. 18 San Jose State "-far «*Jf *«1 ^ , In the recent Fresno State Olympic winners by a score of 51-46, but it Seals (Night) limp, badly scarred splinters. at Rossi Playground, where a tennis Club track meet, Ed Preston covered took the last interclass event of the and Jack Lawton and guards Joe Even at that early age Glenn was tournament was held under the di­ Oct. 27 Creighton Kezar the two-mile distance in his fastest day for them to wrest away the day's Clerou, Joe Van der Linden and master of the situation, he daily rection of Bob Wardell. In the Nov. 3 Santa Clara Kezar time, 9 minutes and 17 seconds. It laurels from a surprisingly strong Gene Visentin will also see action. practiced walking, groping along singles, Vic Stumpf vanquished Al Nov. 17 Hardin-Sinrmons was not only Ed's fastest time, but it Frosh class. Going into the last bout the walls of his home. When he Wright to cop the crown. The score From Left to Right Wichita Falls, Texas also set a new meet record. of the day between Secret Agent X9 was a little older, and able to navi­ was 6-3. Both of the finalists dis­ Pete Franceschi, from whose Dec. 1 Loyola Kezar and Frosh Sodalist, Jack Ferrill, the gate without the support of the * * * played beautiful form to reach the crazy antics great things are ex­ Dec. 7 Texas Tech Kezar first yearmen held a slight advantage walls, he took long walks in the Mannequins, one and all. At the last match. In the semi-finals Stumpf in points. Ferrill put up a brave and country. These walks soon turned coming USF Club Hi Jinks many of defeated Bill Ryan, while Wright courageous stand, but "dat ol' debbil" into trotting excursions. the outstanding Don athletes will was pressed to win over Jack Schibi. experience proved to be the deciding model clothes from the leading stores Schibi, playing for the Frosh gave Thus, one of the greatest milers factor, as X9 went ahead to outpoint in the city. Perfect measurements are promise of being a genuine prospect ever to tread the cinders was at him and give his class honors for the not the requirement, but being a for the future net wars of the Green Graduating Seniors.. one time a hopeless cripple, but occasion. through sheer courage and grim "type" is the requisite. and Gold. The doubles matches were Other highlights of the track meet determination overcame his handi­ * * * dominated by the irrepressible Fresh­ that drew much comment: the show­ cap. His records may fall in the men. Get Your Copy Hasta La Vista, until we meet ing of Lenny Lynch in the quarter- future but his character will long again. Being the finale for the mile, losing to Ed Preston by a scant In the semi-finals Bonnington be remembered. year, we would like to express our yard—Preston's acquisition of high- and Tompkins, ultimate winners, of the * * * thanks for the readers (gosh, but point honors for the day with another defeated Walsh and Kennedy, Russ Kynock vows to beat out Bill it's good to have a large family), great individual performance. Ed while Watson and Gallagher made Telesmanic for the starting end berth and all to have helped to make the showed a lot in winning two races short work of Jim Kelly and FREE BOOKLET Foghorn sport sheet one of the best in a row; running a beautiful mile; Aguirre. The ensuing finals match in college and university circles. yet said medley race was the tough­ was the best and hardest-played * * * est of all combined . . . Barry's ter­ of the day, with Bonnington and "WHAT EVERY YOUNG LIBERTY Jack Buckley, light heavyweight rific finish to cop the century from Tompkins overcoming a 5-2 point boxer, was defeated in the semi-final favored Charlie White . . . The Gavel set lead to finally win by a count round of the Industrial Amateur As­ relay team of Taylor, Ryan, Preston, of 9-7. The interest in the matches DAIRY CO. was far greater than anticipated MAN OUGHT TO Established 1869 sociation boxing tournament in Oak­ and Kelleher almost winning the land last Tuesday night by Henry Club relay and losing lead only in and gave indications of still better Jiminez in the 175-pound division. the last few yards to the Block Club. things to come. KNOW . .. ABOUT THE By competing in boxing matches . . ' Marchi's "go" in the fat man's Another interesting sidelight of other than intercollegiate, Buckley race and the hurdles. . . . the day was the excellent job of an­ loses his right to do any more college Iron Man Castillo, who performed nouncing turned in by Pete Breceda, BUSINESS WORLD" 277 Tehama Street leather pushing. However, Buckley in practically every event; started who generously forewent his poten­ tial participation to keep the spec­ PHONE EXBROOK 0811 plans to fight in the local amateur hurdles in outside lane and finished tourneys in preparation for the com­ race in inside lane . . . Yarnell's tators informed. Particularly humor­ ous was the manner in which Pete "Delicious and refresh­ ing Golden Gloves. big lead in the Athletic relay . . . TO BE DISTRIBUTED NEXT WEEK BY Drink O'Looney's breezing into a smash­ had a fight with a near-by dog—by ing." These are the reasons ing triumph in the President's remote control. FRANK LAWSON why the pause that refreshes Race . . . Orchids to Bill Figari in Results of the track events: Punt­ oca with ice-cold Coca-Cola is USF CLUB the same race; the Junior Prexy ing Contest, Joe Garcia; Mile, Ed America's favorite moment. gave his all and collapsed at the Preston; Passing for Accuracy, Val Campus Representative finish, BUT took his second place. Marchi; 440-yard dash, Ed Preston; Delicious and Everybody welcomes the FROLIC and DANCE . . . The manner in which Charlie Athletic Relay, Football Team; 100- Refreshing pleasing taste of Coca-Cola Hunter ran off the various races. yard dash, Bill Barry; President's and the happy after-sense of . . . Gates showing what the well- Race, Joe O'Looney; Interclub Re­ COMPLIMENTS OF dressed hurdler should wear by complete refreshment. PALACE HOTEL lay, Block Club; Fat Men's Race, running in full street garb. ... Val Marchi; 110-yard hurdles, Ted ^USE THAT REFRESHES The spirit in which everyone took Wurm; Medley Race, Ed Preston; Roo*Bfx>4 May 9 part in the events and made the Pentathlon (five events: 100-yard Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by TICKETS—BLOCK CLUB 75c PER PERSON whole thing the big success that dash, 880-yard run, shotput, broad Market at Stockton COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL it was . . . Last, but not least, jump, and high jump) Phil Kearney; Willie Taylor's large part in giv- Baseball Throw, Mel Reid. Page Four HE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Hollywood Stars Dr. A. D. Fearon R.O.T.C. Doings Sarraille Is New Wasmann Club Gets Schedule of Semester Examinations P.D.P. Elections May 1 to 9, 1940 To Appear for Writes Article Last Tuesday morning, yesterday Nite School Head Type Specimens At its last meeting of the year, morning and evening a detachment By Unusual Vote Wednesday afternoon in the Semeria Wednesday, May 1 Don Club Hijinx of the 65th Coast Artillery, anti­ Mont A. Cazier of the Department Room, the Pi Delta Pi, lower di­ 9:00-12:00—Lecture classes convening at 11:00 Monday, Wednes­ Discusses Imagination aircraft, under the command of Lieu­ of Entomology, University of Cali­ vision literary society, elected Ed day, Friday. tenant Donelly, CAC, was stationed An unanimous choice in each of­ Robinson as president for the coming By FRANK FORD for Magazine fornia, has just presented the Uni­ 1:00- 4:00—Lecture classes convening at 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday. on the USF campus to demonstrate fice was the unusual circumstance versity of San Francisco with a year. the latest anti-aircraft material and surrounding the student body elec­ Ken Tichenor will hold down the Friday, May 3 Plans for the dance and frolic of number of very rare beetles. An article by Arthur D. Fearon, equipment. tions of the Evening Division which post of vice-president. The new 9:00-12:00—Lecture classes convening at 8:00 Monday, Wednes­ Dr. E. L. Kessel, Chairman of the the USF Club to be held at the Pal­ Ph. D., professor of philosophy and secretary is Ed Marron. Mr. Cole­ day, Friday. Thirteen cadet officers of the USF saw John Sarraille win the presi­ Department of Biology, in acknowl­ ace Hotel on May 9 are nearing the psychology, on "The Imagination" is man, S. J., Moderator, also spoke to •1:00- 4:00—Lecture classes convening at 8:00 Tuesday, Thursday. ROTC Coast Artillery Battalion will dency of the Night School unop­ edging the gift, pointed out that final stages. Movie stars, state and featured in the April issue of "The spend six weeks at Fort Funston posed, at a student body meeting the meeting, and commended Ed Monday, May 6 New Scholasticism," journal of the these insects are paratypes of rare city officials, and many other well gaining actual experience and practi­ held Thursday evening, April 18. species which Mr. Cazier has either Boessenecker for his work on the 9:00-12:00—Lecture classes convening at 1:00 Tuesday, Thursday. American Catholic Philosophical As­ cal application of the theory they Also elected without opposition described recently or will describe Society's magazine. 1:00- 4:00—Lecture classes convening at 9:00 Monday, Wednes­ known San Franciscans have given sociation. have been learning during the school were Emmett Ward, vice-presi­ in the issue of "The Wasmann Col­ day, Friday. definite assurance that they will be According to Doctor Fearon, the year. Equipment used in actual war­ dent, Peter Byrne, Treasurer; lector," which is to be published next Tuesday, May 7 there. purpose of the article is "to sug­ fare and in peacetime maneuvers will Thomas Stack, secretary and Peter week. 9:00-12:00—Lecture classes convening at 10:00 Monday, Wednes­ Tickets are rapidly moving for this gest that Scholasticism extend the also be operated. Morbello, Sergeant-at-Arms. Make it your habit to common meaning of the imagina­ He also stated that these are the day, Friday. initial public function of the Don Ten Seniors, who will receive their The chosen quintet took office last tion to include as one of its func­ first type specimens to ever be de­ 1:00- 4:00—Lecture classes convening at 10:00 Tuesday, Thursday. Club, according to Secretary Ed Second Lieutenant commissions in night at a reception held in the Green tions the formation of sense images posited in the USF collection. the Regular Reserves, Coast Artil­ and Gold Room in honor of the re­ meet at Wednesday, May 8 O'Gaffney. O'Gaffney also has defi­ here and now present making an lery, along with their degrees at the tiring officers. 9:00-12:00—Lecture classes convening at 1:00 Monday, Wednes­ nitely lined up a list of top-notchers impression on organs of the exter­ day, Friday. for guest appearances. They are commencement exercises, will be on The annual Law-Commerce ban­ nal senses. a fourteen-day period of active duty 1:00- 4:00—Lecture classes convening at 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday. Andy Devine, Walter Nolan, Ed­ quet will be held Saturday evening, "The work of knowing objects now at Fort Scott this summer with the Thursday, May 9 mund Lowe, and Johnny Wiessmul- at the Hotel Empire, according to CAPE present to the senses is widely held 6th Coast Artillery and 65th Coast Chairman John Horgan. Father 9:00-12:00—Lecture classes convening at 2:00 Tuesday, Thursday. ler. Walter Nolan is a former class­ to belong either to the central sense Artillery Regiments. Feely will be the principal speaker, MCDECNC 1:00- 4:00—Lecture classes convening at 2:00 Monday, Wednes­ mate of George Malley's at Santa or to each of the external senses, but PAULS with retiring president George Hig­ day, Friday. Clara. Andy Devine and Edmund not to the imagination. This, we gins as chairman. ' Lowe are also well known Bronco think, does not properly explain sen­ * Students in Section 1 of Biol 5b who are also in Section 4 of Alumni. sory cognition." X lb report to examination in X lb, Section 4, as soon as Biology Doctor Fearon gives his position Word has also been received from examination is completed. Four and five day a week classes will hold quoting from various authors in an RESTAURANT CREAMERY the Fox-Twentieth Century studio examinations on the Monday, Wednesday, Friday schedule. attempt to show the lack of una­ TUESDAY, MAY 7 that Alice Faye, blonde star of the CHINESE DISHES All Military Science classes will hold examinations at the 11:00 nimity in " their interpretations of films, has tentatively agreed to be the WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 Tuesday, Thursday schedule in Room L3. sensory cognition. guest of honor. As yet this is in­ 1705 Haight Street Fearon asserted "that the func­ Biol 103 examination will be held on the Tuesday, Thursday 8:00 definite, but O'Gaffney gives abso­ tions of the imagination and the schedule. lute assurance that a big Hollywood CASH central sense need clarification, ap­ it Phil 110b examination will be held on the Tuesday, Thursday 1:00 name will be in appearance at the For all your second hand college texts at your bookstore pears necessary if some degree of schedule. dance. O'Gaffney has just returned unity of interpretation is to be from a trip to the southland, where MilkShakes 10c Econ 102 examination will be held on the Tuesday, Thursday 9:00 achieved by Neo-Scholastics. CAMPUS TEXTBOOK EXCHANGE he has lined up the great talent. schedule. "We hope the foregoing thoughts "Ours is a trade that service made" Students'Lunches . . . 25c Three Bands have offered a challenge that may 675 JACKSON STREET stimulate further discussion, out of CHINATOWN BERKELEY CALIFORNIA R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Completes Season Three great bands have been lined which, perhaps, a clearer scholas­ up to play during the evening. Ray tic position may emerge," Doctor With Success in Hearst Matches Noble and his fine orchestra, who Fearon declared. have been playing at the Palace for the past two months, have definitely After a highly successful season, lunga and Butler. Undiscovered been signed. Larry Cannon, whose their first full year of collegiate com­ talent is expected from the upper band all dancing Dons enjoyed at the Hospital Head petition, the Don rifle team looks classmen, lured by the perform­ recent Junior Prom, will also be ances of the team this year. forward to even brighter prospects there. A third band, another big next year. Freshman prospects are an un­ name outfit, as yet undecided, will An alumnus of old St. Ignatius known quantity, but the yearlings College, Dr. C. R. Bricca, has been The team will feel the loss of two also be in attendance. should produce four or five shots to elected president of St. Francis crack veterans and first string men, give the old-timers a run for it. All downstairs rooms of the Palace Hospital, according to an announce­ Team Captain Hammersly and Eli Unexpected but not unwelcome are taken by the Club, who expect ment made this Saturday. Ellis, who graduate this year. Also was the sudden decision of the Ath­ a large crown in attendance. This Dr. Bricca received his medical lost through graduation will be Sal letic Department to award Circle includes the Palm Court, Rose training at the University of Cali­ Guglielmino, who gave the first- Blocks to the first of the two teams Room, Concert Room, and Grill fornia, later studying at Vienna, stringers a close run in the Hearst firing for the Dons on the Hearst Room. The price is only 75 cents per Paris, and Rome. He has been as­ Matches. matches. Those receiving the award person. Tickets may be secured at sociated with the St. Francis Hospi­ Returning will be veterans Silva, are Hammersly, Ellis, Silva, Robin­ the Athletic Office or from any mem­ tal for more than thirty years as an Robinson, Dineley, Golden, Valle- son, and Troxel. ber of the Block Club. eye, ear, nose and throat specialist.

Diamond Jubilee—Our 75th Year At. -0. Tufa

"LANCE" OXFORD CLASSES IN.AND.OUTER July 1—August 9

Courses Offered in

Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, History, Latin, Mathematics, Philosophy, Psychology, Political Science, Public Speaking and Sociology

Guest Professor

MARTIN D'ARCY, S.J., M.A., LL.D.

Philosophy, English

Catalog upon request

Address: Registrar, University of San Francisco MOORE'S 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, California hesterfield Home of Hart Schaffher & Marx Clothes

840 Market 141 Kearny 1450 Broadway Copyright 1940, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, Opp. Emporium Hear Sutter Oakland