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M &»»J9 W m t»ge 2 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 1959

Jewelry makes her Christmas PERFECT

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- PHELAN BUILDING ' ARCADE FLOOR ' 760 MARKET STREET i. Ain't it 9gonna rain no more?

These traditional storm clouds hovering over Ignatian Heights have been absent this fall as sun and win—sans rain—prevail

By KEN KRZYWICKI years. Back East, their winters have become there was some prospect of precipitation in FOGHORN Staffwriter longer and more severe," he said. Northern California. The campus greenery is slowly dying from "While on the West Coast, the weather has *'But, if you remember a few years back, we lack of a natural element—rain. been just the opposite. Our winters have become had one very rainy winter. It was the same year Along with the campus, most of the Bay Area shorter, less severe and less wet." that the floods occurred in Marysville and Yuba is also the recipient of one of the driest winters The drought now in its 75th straight day City. At that time people were complaining about in California history. and the«accompanying warm weather for this the change in the weather, that is, they were com­ "I think that this dry weather we've been time of year has broken many of the existing plaining about the rain," McCasland said. having is all part of a natural cycle," G. E. Mc- weather records. Actually, I think this is all part of a natural Casland of the Chemistry Department said yes­ The last measurable amount of rain occurred cycle. If you have too much rain one year, or for terday. in mid-September when nearly two inches of rain a few years, then eventually you'll have a drought, "Actually, the weather over the entire face fell in a twenty-four hour period. or a relative drought," he said. "This period has of the United States has been changing in recent No rain was expected this weekend, though now hit the Bay Area." san O pOQhORTI

'THE CITY'S FOURTH DAILY" Member of The Associated Press SK 1-31 18, 3119 VOL 51, NO. 25 Friday, December 4, 1959 Woolpert says: Dons, Maroons To The Editor: While my decision to forego coaching was reached after long and careful deliberation, it clash in home was still one of the most difficult I have ever been required to make. Needless to say the wonderful enterprise and ingenuity your staff exhibited in publishing your Sunday Extra Edition was, not only most humbly and gratefully appreciated, but added even more to my regret at being forced to take the step I did. game tomorrow While upon occasions a student here and there has looked•upon as "cornball" my refer­ ences to the U.S.F. student body spirit as so outstanding that many victories were conceived By TOM KENNEDY in this enthusiasm, the basic fact remains, as mirrored by your fine staff, that U.S.F.'s stu­ The University of San Francisco cagers open their 1959- dent attiude concerning all phases of campus life is as healthy and refreshing as I have ever 60 home season tomorrow night when they face the strong encountered. New Mexico State Maroons. Tipoff time in the War Memorial Gymnasium will be at Please accept a belated but heartfelt pat on the back for a continuing job well done in 8 p.m., with the Stan Buchanan- your publication. May this letter also serve as a thank you to each student on campus along coached USF Frosh colliding and rebounder. George aver­ with my personal pledge to support the wonderful guy who is now coaching your ball club, with City College in the 6 p.m. aged 35 points as a freshman as well as the many fine young men who will represent you on the court this season with preliminary. and will occupy one of the for­ the same eagerness and faith all alumni, faculty and student body members will exhibit. New Mexico State was easy vic­ ward slots. Phil Woolpert. tor over a weak Flagstaff State Askew can call on veterans team in its opener Tuesday. USF Adison Canady, a 6-5 junior, and lost a 55-49 heartbreaker to Stan­ Lee Bowen, a 6-5 senior, at for­ ford in overtime the same night. wards, plus 6-3 junior Gerald Ross Giudice's young Dons Robinson at guard. Bowen and are in for a tough battle with Bobinson were '58-'59 starters. 'Prejudice will eliminate the Maroons. Last year New Mexico State finished in a three-way tie for Special Events the Border Conference title, and lost to Idaho State in a playoff Kennedy' —Dr. Smetana prior to the Western Regionals. Tonight—Phelan Hall: SEC pre­ sents Lovola Glee Club Concert. Most experts feel that coach 8 p.m. By JACK DeGOVIA date's qualifications alone, agreeing in essence with the po­ Presley Askew will improve on Saturday—Memorial Gymnasium: FOG-HORN Staff Writer New Mi xieo State v. USF. Pre­ prejudice is still a factor. No sition of the Catholic Bishops of that record in '59-'60. liminary. 6 p.m.; Varsity, 8 p.m. "The Democratic Party one will admit to it in a pub­ the United States that public The Maroon attack is centered Phelan Hall. should not, and probably will lic poll, but once in the privacy funds should not,be used to pro­ Sunday—Campion Halt Audito- around their fine 6-8 pivotman rium: SEC presents not, nominate Senator John of the voting booth, it influ­ mote birth control abroad, was Billy Joe Price. Price was named Voyage Homp." 8 p.m. Kennedy (D-Mass) for Presi­ ences the hand marking the cited as heavy ammunition for most valuable player in the con­ Monday—Campion Hall Audito- ballot." opponents wishing to exploit the rium: USF Glee Club "Christ- dent, because of the strong ference as a sophomore last year, mas Concert." 8 p.m. It is because of this, and not religious issue. and is regarded as one of the Tuesday—Memorial Gymnasium: religious prejudice against a because of his personal feelings Cal v. USF. Preliminary. 6 p.m., Catholic Chief Executive," When asked who the prob­ top players in the Southwest. Varsity. 8 p.m. on Kennedy's qualifications, that able Democratic nominee Thursday—Campion Hall Audito­ Dr. Alexander Smetana, As­ Dr. Smetana believes it would be He averaged 19 pointspergame rium: College Players present would be, Dr. Smetana said and sank 52 per cent of his shots, Graham Green's "Power and the sistant Professor of Political a mistake to nominate the Sen­ that as of now none of the can­ Glory," 8 p.m. Reserved seats Science at USF, said yester­ ator. While he doesn't think the placing him tenth in the nation still available in the Green and didates has the necessary in this category. Price is also a Gold Room between 9-1 a nd be­ day. party will nominate Kennedy, he strength to carry the conven­ tween 2-5 and 7:30-9:30 p.m. in rugged rebounder and defensive the College Players Office. Stu­ "In spit of the results of re­ emphasized that "anything can tion, so Stevenson, "playing a dent Admission. 75c: General cent public opinion polls indi­ happen" between now and con­ shrewd waiting game," is a player. Admission $1.2f>. vention time. George Knighton, 6 7, 220 Friday—Campion Hall Audito­ cating that the majority of good bet as a compromise can­ rium: "Power and the Glory.'" voters would consider a candi­ The Senator's recent statement didate. pounds, is another good scorer Sa t u rda y - -Can i p i on Ha II A u

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!»>• *mt» stay «wN tatfcfcrt- More taste by far...yet low in tat...And they said "It couldn't be donel" »v»H.bU .v.rywd.N Execs frown r December 4, 1939 S.F. D,»)LY FOGHORN Page 5 LEWIS A. MAISON ARTHUR F. DOMERGUE LILLIAN C. MAISON GEORGETTE F. DOMERGUE A blond piano player and "I think I acted wisely," De­ verse the Committee at next GUSTAVE L. GRIALOU PAUL A. DOMERGUE birth control received the at­ Gregorio said. "I was in a posi­ week's meeting. tion. I had no piano player to The Legislature also consid­ tention of the Student Legis­ accompany a singer, so I had to ered a motion asking that 'he GANTNER-MA3SON-DOMERGUE lature Wednesday. make a decision." DiGregorio Student Legislature endorse a made the verbal contract. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A continuing controversy con­ resolution (by the Bay Area cerning a gentleman's agreement At Wednesday's meeting, a NFCCS regional organization) v 777 VALENCIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 10, CALIF. motion was made to overrule the protesting the World Council between ASUSF Vice President TEL. MArket 1-6464 Joe DiGregorio and entertainer Finance Committee's decision. of Churches stand on artificial Don McCarthy, was again dis­ Twelve votes were needed for a birth control as a method of cussed by the body. Last week reversal; the Legislature voted controlling the world popula­ the Legislature voted ten to six nine for, four against, and two tion. abstentions. in favor of paying McCarthy the The motion was tabled until Supporters of the McCarthy sum of ten dollars for musical next week. services rendered at a recent cause are planning to try again "Happy Hour." to collect enough votes to re- For Pizza and other Later the Legislature Fi­ The VIL-L., nance Committee (Jack Taylor, Italian Dishes — it's Dick Gagliasso, and Joe Burns) A great place to have a DANCE voted unanimously against pay­ ing the bill. They stated that no contract was signed between VINCE'S PERFECT FOR ALL OCCASIONS McCarthy and ASUSF—only a 5546 GEARY BLVD. 901 COLUMBUS AVE. • GR 4-6500 gentleman's agreement be­ Near 20th Ave. tween the Vice President and EV 6-9500 the entertainer was made. The Committee said that a line must be drawn to stop such In a Congenial and Vei.1., THi ttfTHtrVHT W*WT * COHFltTS Warm Atmosphere practices. They drew the line r H*tu*l. T« *AT it oi-rrim A p«. tt across the McCarthy debt.

Do }&/Think fir fiurse/fP (TEST YOUR WITS ON THESE QUESTIONS*)

to the team in this season's campaign

We will be cheering you The statement "Experience is the best teacher" is (A) the faculty's confession of failure; (B) a dogmatic way of saying you can learn by doing; on to a (C) an excuse for trying anything once. AD BD CD Successful Season

If someone called you a Viceroy has a thinking man's filter — beatnik, would you (A) the best filter of its kind ever developed insult him right back? (B) . . . the filter that changed America's ask him if he knows what a beatnik reaHy is? (C) thank smoking habits. And only Viceroy has a him for the compliment? smoking man's taste. AD BD CD *If you checked (C) on three'out of four of Ttie these questions, you're a high-test character If you saw a dinosaur —you think for yourself! roaming around the cam­ pus, would you say, (A) "Big, ain't he?" or (B) "Where's the movie play­ ing?" or (C) "This place is sure out of date!" AD BDcD

Do you base your choice of a cigarette mostly on (A) what your friends say they like? (B) what your own judgment tells you is best? (C) what the makers say about their product? PRESIDENT—John O'Neil AD BDcD It's a wise smoker who depends on his VICE PRES.—George Jercich own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves SECRETARY—Tom Mallay crush- usually smoke Viceroy. They know only proof box. TREASURER—Ed Let+uich The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING* MAN'S TASTE! SGT.-AT-ARMS—Bob Boyle 1959. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Page 6 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN December 4. 1959 Loyola, USF glee clubs Spanish mUSIC TOr drama stage concerts on campus The music which added to the "This music was chosen be­ Emelia, Dean of the College of Two College Glee Clubs, in­ of Mr. William Hollenbeck, kias splendor of the Spanish court of cause it is appropriate to the Music at Belmont who long de­ cluding the Loyola University performed Fore's Requiem Mass Ferdinand and Isabella will grace play and because it conveys the sired that Belmont and USF Corale Group, will play to the with full orchestra and helped USF's College Players' produc­ spirit of the drama," said Col­ work together in events such as campus this weekend. introduce parts of the Santa Fe tion of "The Power and the lege Player Peter Gaffney. these. The USF Glee Club will pre­ Suite at its world premiere in Glory" which will be performed Music will be provided by "The members of the musical sent their Christmas Concert, Los Angeles. at USF's Little Theater at 8:30, three recorders — German flutes " group are ail amateurs and al­ "A Song of Christmas," Mon­ December 10, 11, and 12. which have their origin from ready attended more than a day evening, December 7 at 8 shepherds of centuries ago, a dozen rehearsals for the sheer p.m. in the Campion Hall Audi­ Macmillan to Two gym games French flute, violin, viola, and enjoyment of working and cre­ torium. two guitars. There will also be a ating together," he said. visit Italy on TV this year four voice choir with nine. Good seats are still available Loyola University's forty-voice Old Spanish songs to be per­ for all performances of Graham men's corale stages their second LONDON (AP) — Prime Min­ TeJevision station KTVU Greene's "Power and the Glory," annual USF appearance tonight (Channel 2) announced that it formed along with the play ister Harold Macmillan accep.*d are "Una Sanosa Porfia," 'Ya USF's initial drama production at 8 p.m. in Phelan Hall. an invitation to visit Italy e-n%y •will telecast two basketball of this season which will have games from the USF War Memo- Cantan Los Gallos," "Trista The group, under the direction next spring. Espana,"' and "H e r m i t a n o its West Coast premiere in the rial Gymnasium this season. Little Theater. A game from the West Coast Quiero Ser." Athletic Conference Tournament In these works, the counter­ Cut [Em Down ... DONS on December 26 and the Febru­ point is subordinated to a har­ ary 20 tilt with St. Mary's are monic conception, but the most Stop in scheduled for home viewing. striking feature of all is the pro­ over the Veteran sportcasters Bud foundly original Spanish impres­ Foster and Lon Simmons will sion produced. Holidays announce the Saturday night Music Director for this instru­ games. mental and choral group is Sister PHILLIPS REALTY CO. Carew & English 5108 Gear, Blvd. ' SKyline 2-6300 ESTABLISHED 1890 FUNERAL DIRECTORS SAN FRANCISCO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT

LEO V. CAREW, JR. THOMAS R. CAREW President General Manager NEW Fillmore 6-2414 ALPINE 350 MASONIC AVENUE Corner Golden Gate Avenue CLUB AMPLE PARKING AREA 179,3 HAIGHT STREET _ the evening division will be rooting for you Good luck Dons!

tht kezar club EXTENDS good cheer to the DONS

Come on in and C0fY«l8Ht IN) TMt COCO-COL* COMFMn have a bucket of suds after the, Dont just sit there! games You'll enjoy today's copy of this publication much more if you'll get up right now and get yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.

(Naturally, we'd be happier, too!) <&&& We're down on Stanyan Street, across from Kezar Stadium Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by TMI COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. POUTING WHEEL Ban JmMut Jfogfjorn No rain—fault of modern age He serves best who serves the truth The San Francisco FOGHORN is the official student newspaper of the Uni­ By BOB VERZELLO rain. They went on their knees, supposedly the most culturec versity of San Francisco, published Tuesday through Friday during the singing praises and- beautiful music of our day is played on academic year with the exception of holidays and examination periods, and There was a time, you bi-weekly during the summer session. It strives to promote the best interests religious hymns. They had the KABL . . . and they don't play of the University, and stands ready to speak out against any action contrary know, when we could go out spirit and initiative to gather to the good offices and traditions of that institution. Editorials do not neces­ hymns. sarily reflect the opinion of the University Administration or of the student and get our own rain. That's their own rain clouds. With people listening to the body, but the power to express them is granted by both. All unsigned edi­ •when men were men, boys, torials are by the editor. Where is this boldness of be­ sound of cable cars in th* back­ boys, etc. But our modern lief, the spirit of the self-made ground, being smashed by on- December 4, 1959 EDITORIAL PAGE Page 7 generation considers itself man, today? I'll tell you. rushing V8's and being stuffed above all that. "Let the sci­ First, the peasant children ho into the convocation boxes of entists do it!" is the attitude. longer organize themselves. They Newman club babbittry we are Rock-and-roll jamming Well, what are we going to do are spoon fed the seeds of to­ a generation helpless in the without water? We'd better get getherness and as a result lay face of blight. Ross Giudice and his Dons are being jammed by a rock- organized. back accepting rather than pro­ What am I proposing? Noth­ and-roll curtain. posing, taking verbal rather than ing more than a pilgrimage. In the good old days, they While local radio stations are busy some 24 odd hours a physical action, and become en­ Our Newman clubs must or­ day polluting the ether with bombastic perversions of civil­ knew how to bring water for tangled in the inertial mechan­ their bathtubs, life to their ganize a pilgrimage to the na­ ized music or the saccrine-sweet variety of musical droppings ism of Newman clubs. Our once tional shrine in Washington D.C., akin to the nauseating "KABL" (follow by five loud clangs), crops, indeed, chasers to their forceful and energetic youth are drinks. marching on their knees over ihe the healthy ping of the basketball from USF's home court dancing in grammar school halls, back country, side-stepping the will be most conspicuously absent from the air waves this When civilization wasn't so sipping cokes at weekly meet­ freeways and establishing new year. uppety, the peasant children ings and have involved them­ trails, while their pocket radios gathered together for pilgrim­ selves in no more than the recite the psalms, courtesy of Despite a rather harsh 6-won, 20-lost record last season, natural activity of mate selec­ the University of San Francisco basketball broadcasts over ages across their land to na­ KABL music, in rhythm with the tional shrines so that their tion. chanting of the pilgrims. "KSFO" pulled consistently higher ratings than any other patron might bless them with basketball broadcasts; in the Bay Area. Pulse audience-test­ Next, who can march to na­ ing ratings put the Dons way out ahead of even the national tional shrines on our modern champion California Bears in listener appeal. freeways? Besides destroying THK DAMLY FOUHOltX the beauty of our land, six lane Telephones: SKyline 1-3118, SKyline Yet- "KSFO", in a move worthy of Benedict Arnold, Soviet cellist highways have all but done 1-3119- City desk, extension ::::::. If no orphaned the Hilltop team and signed a contract with the away with pilgrimages. answer after 8:30 p.m.. call SU1-GJSJ Member of The Associated Press sporting set from the ivy-covered IBM machine in Berkeley. The network of asphalt that The Associated Press is entitled to tn*5 The reason was pragmatically simple: KFSO wanted to appears here grips our nation is truly man's use for republication of the local, tele­ graphic, and cable news published broadcast California football games, and Cal, like Stanford, greatest monument to atheism. herein, originated by The FOGHORN Matislav Rostropovich, distin­ It absolutely rules out the or obtained from the Associated Press. insists on a station carrying the basketball schedules if they guished Soviet cellist, will appear acquire football rights. noblest form of worship. SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL as a guest soloist with the San $2.00 per semester Other Bay Area stations, displaying a marked degree Francisco Symphony Orchestra But the death blow rides a $3.00 per year of stupidity usually only manifest in their selection of in ,its second set of concerts of musical cleft. Who can concen­ Editona] Staff trate on spiritual hymns when "popular" music, proved most reluctant to take up the the 48th season. Scheduled for Warren Hinckle Editor lagging USF radio franchise. Cries of "music only" or Wednesday, December 9 and Bob Verzello Executive Editor Thursday, December 10 at 8:30 Fred Dipman City Editor shrugs of "people just aren't interested in college ball" Will Reith Editorial Pg. Editor met all efforts to interest a station. p.m., and Friday, December 11 Gary Stroih Asst. Edit. Pg. Editor at 2:15 p.m., in the Opera House, SEC slates Tom Kennedy Sports Editor The whole situation is such as to frustrate Bob Brach- Jack Murphy Photography Editor he will play Strauss' Don Qui­ Rich Harcourt Night Editor man. For the first time in ten years, USF basketball games xote, Fantastic Variations, Op 35, award-winner Paul Scannell Night Editor will not be broadcast. This is obviously intolerable and calls under the baton of Enrique Judy Alexander Woman's Editor for immediate and massive retaliation by USF students, The award-winning film adap­ Erin Lytle Office Manager Jorda. tation.of Eugene O'Neill's famed Rev. Edw. Burke. S.J...Faculty Advisor alumni, and fans. Staff Writers:-Mike Abbot. Myron In the spring of 1956, Rostro­ sea stories, Long Voyage Home, Brown. Art Cunneen. Paul DeFay, We are not advocating tar and feathers for local program povich appeared with the San will be featured in this week's Jack DeGovia. Paul Dequrieh. Jerry Dwyer. Craig Goldman. Joe Knight, directors—not yet, anyway; an effective show of interest in Francisco Symphony during Special Events Committee Sun­ Daryl Lane. Dave Linebarger. Art hearing USF games should be enough to bring at least one his U. S. debut tour. He re­ day night movie series. Lenhardt. Bob O'Neill. Jack Power. Joe Stone. Neill Stroth. John Murphy, station to its broadcasting senses. The .most likely prospects turns as part of the Cultural The film, directed by John Norm Hansen. are stations "KFRC," "KYA," or "KOBY," and each of them Exchange between U. S. and Ford, features two of Holly­ the Soviet Union. wood's greatest stars, John Business Department should receive volumes of mail from USF followers that Frank Busalacehi....Business Manager would make Caryl Chessman fan clubs pant with finger Also during the week's con­ Wayne and Thomas Mitchell. Charles Pratt Advertising Manager cramps. certs the Orchestra will per form A Magoo cartoon and John the world premiere of Andrew Display advertising rates upon re­ This blackout is a great dis-service to a large listening Hubley's award winner, The Ad­ quest. Represented for national adver­ Imbrie's "Legend." This work ventures of Asterisk will also be tising by the National Advertising- audience in the Bay Area. Radio stations here have learned has been commissioned by the Service. Inc.. 420 Madison Avenue, shown commencing at 7:30 p.m. New York. N. Y. Printed by Garrett but little from a heavy beating with picture tubes—let's San Francisco Symphony Asso­ in the Campion Hall Auditorium. Press. San Francisco.. pound some sense into them with postage stamps. ciation Admission is 25 cents.

Insure Yourself of a Good Seat for ALL THE DON HOME GAMES! BUY A SEASON TICKET... $18 for 10 home games! With the $2 you save on each season ticket you can:

Get a Haircut!

Buy 200 books of matches!

Or 8 bottles of Beer!

•• '•"''s Or cross the Richmond Bridge 2-2/3 times! * .y.~

Or do lots of things (for example, if you buy 425.372 season

tickets you can buy Ogden, Utah with the sayings!)

Call SKyline 2-1000 for further information Page 8 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 1959 What's the matter? . . . term paper blues?

Why don't you save yourself some time for fun over tne Christmas vacation by typing those term papers. They'll look neater, too. * What is really important is that you don't need your own typewriter. You can rent the one of your choice and get rid of those term paper blues. Come in and see us ... and don't forget to say that you are from the University of San Francisco.

By the Way KEEP CLICKING ONS

the ELL T CO Call Us at. . UNderhill 3-2261

University of San Francisco ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The Alumni Association of the University of San Francisco extends best wishes for the continued success of Coach Ross Guidice and the USF basketball teams.

yy-yyyyiy-yy :y•:•:•::: y-yy..y ::•:•. ..:\ ;• •:- • . • • •..••

• • •' • "• '••••••:•,•:••'. •• '•:

Coming Events

Spring Dance Communion and Breakfast Frosh Reception Annual Homecoming Senior Reception

Watch for Dates :

cocsc P£*7 Woolpert is gone. In his wake be leaves behind for the University of San Francisco a legacy of nine golden years of un­ precedented accomplishments in the annals of Amer­ ican collegiate basketball—an era which included two National Collegiate Athletic Association champion­ ships in a row, the longest winning streak on the col­ lege record books—60 games—arid the development of three All-Americans. Woolpert was named "Coach of the Year" by United Press in 1955 and 1956 in recognition of his outstanding achievements — everyone said the USF coach was a basketball genius. In a four-year stretch USF won 104 games and lost but 10. Woolpert's quints seemed unbeatable. The basketball ment of iv as one of the country's few defensive technicians. Careful, control basketball with emphasis on defense was a Woolpert trade mark. Talking about defense, Phil says, "I can't see just standing around and letting the other fellow shoot. To me it is common sense to try to stop him from scoring. There is a science and skill to defense. It's what makes the game interesting, not a race from one end of the court to the other for one more basket." He developed such outstanding players as ferry Mullen, K. C. Jones, Bill Russell, Hal Perry, Mike Farmer, and Gene Brown. Mullen and Brown are currently playing in the Na­ tional Industrial Basketball League, and Jones, Russel! and Farmer have gone on to star with the professionals. Born in Danville, Kentucky in 1915, Woolpert came out to California at the age of ten. Phil was a star forward on the Loyola University teams of 1936- 39 where he met Pete Newell, one of the Lion's start­ ing guards, his predecessor at USF and now head coach at the University of California. After army service in World War II, Woolper? took up coaching at St. Ignatius High School in San Francisco and promptly hit the jackpot in his first year with a championship for the Wildcats. In 1948 and 1949 Phil coached the Don Freshmen in addition to his work at S.I. When Pete Newell left USF following the 1950 season, he recommended Phil for the head coaching job on the Hilltop. Last Friday the Rev. Joseph T. Keane, S.J., the Uni­ versity's moderator of athletics, announced that Phil Woolpert has been granted a year's leave of absence under doctor's orders. Woolpert said his decision had been reached be­ cause of a recent back injury and because of the effects of the rigors of the coaching profession had affected his health.

In announcing his leave of absence iWool pert said. "USF is as fine an organization as I pave ever been associated with. I've turned down offers with other institutions in the past because I have always been completely satisfied with my relationship with USF." The University announced that it had granted Woolpert the leave with "extreme regret." Fr. Keane, speaking for the University, said, "We have alivays considered Phil a most outstanding man for our coaching situation here. We will alivays think that. He enjoyed the complete support of all parts of the USF family—the faculty, the students, and alumni —at all times." Woolpert said that his future plans tvere indefinite. Page 10 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 1959^ •...v.^'.O.O.,' w

XXTOOLPERT'S baptism of fire im varsity ranks was the 1950-51 season when Phil inherited double troubles — the most difficult schedule in school history and a squad swept clean by gradua­ tion of the National Invitational Tournament cham­ pionship personnel. A disastrous slump in which it lost eleven straight games gave the Dons an unimpressive 9-17 record. "The Dons will never reach the heights of cham­ pionship basketball again," everyone said. 1951-1952 brought Woolpert a greatly improved year. The team posted an 11-13 record, and had it not been for inexperience, Woolpert would have had a winning season. The team featured two fresh­ men in the starting five—K. C. Jones and Jerry Mullen. The Don s in the sixth game of the season, beat Kansas State, the seventh ranked team in the nation, 55-52., which raised the eyebrows and hopes of the USF fans. Traveling to the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City, the team won one while losing two. Sophomore Frank Evangelho made the All-toura- ment second team. After returning home to friendlier courts, the Woolpert five pulled another major upset by down­ ing the Seattle Chieftains, headed by sensational Johnny O'Brien, 75-62. Evangelho and Phil Vukice­ vich, the only Junior to be selected on the first string All-Northern California team for that year, starred in the victory. More spirit than ability In the Independent League, forerunner of the present WCAC, the Dons went down to the wire with Santa Clara, losing a 51-50 thriller for the crown.

WE'LL BE LEADING THE CHEERS Wasmann . Wishes OD LUCK TO THE DONS!

Let's be

President - Rich Haro Vice-Pres. - Roger Perucci Yell Leaders Secretary - John Martin Treasurer - Joe Donnelly and Song Girls December 4, 1959 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN Page 11 • *jafflifoiliwirtii3j^^ . . ••• .:•... - '• . •,•...

:j«

FULTON Al Hicks says: FOODS Good Luck . . . WISHES Good Luck Dons! Good Luck KEEP UP THE TO THE "Don't let the Indians scalp GRAND TRADITION DONS DONS you . . . let me!"

GO Good Luck! GO GO i

NURSE DALI Everyone can enjoy USF's rich tradi­ International tion even more with a filled school mug Relations available only in the Bring home a championship Club University of San Francisco BOOKSTORE. Page 12 S.F DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 1959

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TN 1954-55 Coach Phil Woolpert hit the jackpot. The Dons showed that they would be a team to be reckoned with when they avenged an earlier loss to U.C.L.A. by topping the Bruins, 56-44, and winn-_ ing the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City. USF compiled the best win and loss record in the history of the CBA by winning all twelve league games. This accomplishment put the Dons in the Western Regionals where they faced Oregon Slate and Utah. The USF five waltzed-by Utah. 78-59. but faced a tougher opponent in the Beavers. Oregon boasted a 7' 3" center in Wade Hal brook and a 7' 2" for­ ward. lt was in this challenge that Phil Woolpert de­ finitely demonstrated his basketball genius. He guided the Dons back from a 30-27 half-time deficit and helped them hold off a Beaver drive in the last thirty seconds as the USF team eaked out a one point victory, 57-56. In the NCAA Finals in Kansas City no one could touch the Dons. USF outclassed Colorado in the semi-final game with a 62-50 romp. Bill Russell and K. C. Jones combined to stop All-American Tom Gola and his LaSalle teammates to give USF the NCAA title, 77-63- The USF mentor received the United Press* "Coach of the Year" award and his team gained number one ranking in the national press polls. A stingy 52.1 defensive point average was the tops in the nation. Russell became USF's first All-American since Don Lofgran in 1950. Russell averaged 19-9 points per game, 22.1 rebounds per game, and forced nearly every team he met to change their offensive patterns because of his defensive prowess.

Russell on the rebound

*

'•"•*£!'&• Alpha Delta Gamma

OFFERS GOOD LUCK

AND GOOD CHEER

to Th IT WAS THE "FABULOUS ONE," twice All-American Bill Russell, who sparked the Dons to their two NCAA championships. Russell towered over the collegiate cage world in height—and ability. The-hopeless situ­ ation of two San Francisco State College cagers pictured here was typical of teams Woolpert sent Russell against; the Dons won this one, 72-47, as they did every other game they played. Russell is now playing pro­ fessional ball with the Boston Celtics. .-*••• yyyyy • y December 4, 1959 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN Page 13

I yyyy y'-r-vi

J\ND THE Dons rolled on. No other team on the West Coast can claim the distinction (and very few in the^Jiation) of winning the National Collegiate Athletic Association crown two years running. The University of San Francisco accomplished this feat in the 1955-56 season. The Dons reached thirty games in a row when they struggled from half time 31-29 deficit to plow under Marquette 65-58. They swarmed on oppon­ ents in their Eastern swing, leaving nothing but vic­ tories in their wake. They rolled into the Big City and the Holiday Festival Tourney upending La Salle in the opener 79-62. It was Bill Mallan's five straight buckets a?id Jones' outstanding play that sent them ahead and to victory over the Jimmy Heinshorn-led Holy Cross five, 67-51. Billed as the "Last Team to Beat the Dons:' the Uclans conceeded to USF 70-53 for the top spot. The CBA again proved no great challenge to Woolpert's National Champions. Their toughest contest was a 74-63 affair with St. Mary's Gallopin' Gaels. Corvallis again felt the Dons' scourge as the Bruins from the South tumbled for the third time under USF's spell. Utah was still no competition and they fell 92-77. The Dons had little trouble stopping Southern Methodist 86-68. but when they faced an eleven point uphill climb midway in the first half against Iowa in the Tourney's final game, it ap­ peared that the Hilltoppers had met their match. Gene Brown on the ball Iowa fell 83-71. Fifty-five straight games, two National Cham­ pionships. All-Americans Bill Russell and K. C. Jones—and Phil Woolpert. again "Coach of the Year."

Boyer August "On behalf of the associated students, I would like to encourage this year's basketball team towards a league and national cham­ pionship. The students are always proud of the hard-fought games played by the Dons and will be in the stands rooting louder than ever this season. Good luck.' . . . Boyer August, Student Body President IT WAS THE "FABULOUS ONE," twice All-American Bill Russell, who sparked the Dons to their two NCAA championships, Russell towered over the collegiate cage world in height—and ability. The-hopeless situ­ * ation of two San Francisco State CoHcge cagers pictured here was typical of teams Woolpert sent RuSScfl against; the Dons won this one, 72-47, as they did every other game they played. Russell is now playing pro­ Boyer August % Mike Halley © Joe Burns © Joe Di Gregorio fessional ball with the Boston Celtics. Page 14 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 1959 tSms&ffigiWftsm y;,:' •:, ' :• ::•:..m w

J.HE DONS amazing streak compiled in the last two seasons appeared headed for an early termina­ tion in the 1956-57 when the Wool'pert five trailed the California Bears in the third quarter of their sec' ond game of the season. But coupling the board control of Alike Preasseu and Mike Farmer with the hoop-feeding of veterans Gene Brown and Carl Boldt, the Dons won and kept on winning numbers 58 and 59. Packing their bags, the USFers took to the air and the Chicago Tournament where they defeated Loyola but were beaten during the trip by Illinois, thus ending their streak at 60. Returning to the security of their home tourt, the Dons showed that they still knew how to win by downing the San Jose Spartans, 66-51. But the Vittory was short-lived as the team lost their first league game in two years to the Santa Clara Broncos, 51-47. The amazing Dons made an amazing recovery and went on to win their third consecutive CBA title and a chance to defend the NCA Regional Cham­ pionship. The team arrived in Corvallis still under the fire« of skeptical sportswriters to capture their twelfth straight NCAA win and another Regional title. At the finals in Kansas City the almost Holly­ wood-type ending fell just short of complete victory. Wilt "the stilt" Chamberlain and his cage-mates were a little too much for the Dons as they out-re- bounded (44-25) and out-shop (a phenomena! 'Down the other end, boys." 59-6%) them to win by the healthy score of 80-56. The unranked and unheralded Dons fought their way to third place the following night against Michigan State, 67-60.

WE'RE ALL WAITING FOR A BIG SEASON 1"S HAVE ONE DONS! PHILHISTORIANS

J We're Sitting Here Waiting for a GREAT SEM0N

Men's TRI GAMMA Sodality : December 4, 1959 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN Page 15

. ,V : ii'i ELGIN 1 HE TEAM TO BEAT" This was the cry of coaches and players alike on the west coast when Coach Woolpert's Dons were beginning the 1957-58 season with a team some said rivaled those of the Russell-Jones era. Led by All-American Mike Farmer, guards Al Dunbar and Gene Brown, improved Art Day, aud newcomer Fred LaCour, the Green and Gold five romped to easy wins over Chico State, West Texas State, Cal and Southern Cal. An under-rated Stanford team outshot the USF cagers and handed them their first defeat of the season, 50-49- With the taste of defeat still bitter, the Woolpert squad headed East for the two tourneys at Louisville and Oklahoma, and when the smoke lifted, both the Blue Grass Tourney and the All-College Invitational were again added to the credits of USF and Phil Woolpert. Still hot from the two tournaments, the Dons shoved their basketball machine into high gear, trounching San Jose State (66-44) and Santa Clara (65-42) and squeezing by St. Mary's Gaels, 46-44- For the fourth time in four years the Dons pre­ pared to enter the NCAA playoffs. The first tilt of the tournament found the green and gold quint against a dream team from Wash­ ington's "Baylor U." The contest was one of the hardest fought battles the fans would see in many years. The Dons, with 1:45 remaining in the game, held "a 66-65 lead. Seattle gained possession of the ball and called time out with ten seconds remaining to be played. The Chieftains inbounded the ball, taking their time in giving it to their meal-ticket, Baylor. We didn't make it.. . Baylor glanced at the clock, dribbled, leaped high into the air and unleashed the shot that knocked the / University of San Francisco from four years of domi­ nation of Regional Tournaments.

Uti^-fc.. - _Jw _> ^. .-JLJ~Si2*Zt. •... iL. -T- ri.DM I'M-Jffl We like nothing better than to Wei! be campaigning go down to the arena and for you in '59**60 watch the Dons win basketball games

HISPANIC- SO, WIN THEM ALL Young Republicans AMERICAN The College Players SOCIETY fage 16 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 195«r7i*P yw: • • •,...:.••.., •. ••:-. ..••.• s yy, yy/- •.

TEAM THAT DIDN'T '"PHIS was the year the "Homeless Dons" finally got a roof over their heads. It also was the year that Hilltop was to become known as "Heartbreak Hill." Both ingredients were manifest on Friday night, December 6. when, with searchlight streaking the night above. Ignatian Heights, the Dons dedicated their one million dollar War Memorial Gymnasium -—the most elegant roof ever to cover the champion heads of an orphan basketball team. 6,000 fans watched the Dons' revenge against the Seattle Chieftans turn sour. Francis Saunders, the cousin of All-American Elgin Baylor who had dealed the death blow in the 1958 Cow Palace NCAA Regionals, placed a bucket with three sec­ onds remaining to leave USF hanging. 60-58. The heartbreaking last-second loss was to set the pattern for the most frustrating—and emotion­ ally exhausting—year in Phil Woolpert's coaching career. Hurt by the loss of 6-9 Art Day for disciplin­ ary reasons, and the first-semester loss of All-Amer­ ican candidate Fred La Cour for scholastic reasons, the lack of height of the team proved the final blow as the Dons succumbed to Texas Christian. 58-56, and Kansas State, 53-52. Pete Newel/'s Bears, who had never beaten a W'oolpert-coached team, cashed in on the Dons troubles 50-43 at Berkeley. The Bears went on to win the natitonal, championship, and the Dons struggled along on through a heartbreaking season of six wins and twenty losses, the worst in Phil Woolpert's coaching career. The new USF gym was baptized in blood, but Pretty easy . .. huh? it was also christened with courage. Playing often on sheer guts. Woolpert's team rarely let the coach's fighting spirit down and produced, though the most disasterous, one of the most thrilling years in Wool- pert's regime.

We don't need any sports wirier's poll to elect the DONS as onr favorite team • • • v NIGHTS of COLUM

Watch for your cham­ We get pretty upset pionship and trophy when the Dons don't win... pictures in the yearbook, BIO- DONS

Bob Crowley - Lee Vandendale CHEM the YEARBOOK December 4, 1959 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN Page 17 NEWCOACH--GREENCREW

1.HE DONS enter the 1959-1960 basketball season minus a star forward and a veteran coach.

The first half of the missing combination is Fred •••:•••• . . : LaCour, often considered the hottest college prospect • • •" : »M .•:' • ^^^^•11 since the days of Bill Russell. LaCour, who averages 17.1 points per game and scored 205 points in 12 games to rank second in the West Coast Athletic Conference last year, was de­ •:• y.y: '••:. yyyyymmsyyylMMy.y •'.',' . '. . . . . , clared ineligible for play this season because of ex­ • •••••:•••.•.•:..:•.:.•..: cessive cuts: He has since joined an amateur San Francisco team, the San Francisco Investors. The second half of the missing combination is coach Phil Woolpert who only five days before Tues­ day's opening game against Stanford received from the University's Athletic Department a one-year leave of absence from all athletic responsibilities effective immediately. The new Don mentor, Ross Giudice, faces the roughest basketball schedule of any West Coast team this year. He spent the first nine years as Frosh coach and general assistant to Woolpert. Giudice's keen scout­ ing for the varsity contributed strongly to Woolpert's long, winning streaks. Giudice faces a problem many veteran coaches dread—a green team. The youngest club, both in age and experience, since the USF club of 1951 which had but one Senior, will greet Giudice this year. Cen­ ter George Jercich and guard Bob Norton are the only seniors on the team. The rest of the club is composed of three juniors and nine sophomores including two junior college transfers. Fr£d Bruener and Steve Smith. But Giudice has one advantage many coaches in position could only dream of having—he has handled every member of the ball club except the transfer students during their freshman year. He knows how the team will act under normal playing conditions and under constant stress and strain of hard fought game. Giudice may have to depend oh the Sophomores he coached last year for carrying the team through the season. Giudice will be without a "big man" this year, but he has over-all height in veteran George Jercich, 6-6 and Sophomores centers 6-7 Johnny Johnson and 6-8 transfer Fred Bruener. Three sophmore forwards, all 6-5, will add the extra height in the forward wall. A replacement for the "workhorse" of last year's team, John Cunningham will be hard to find. But Jercich, Bruener or Johnson show promise. Leading the veteran guards will be 5-11 Ron Cox, who amazed fans last year with some brilliant play in the early season, especially with a jump shot off a drive. His shooting placed him third in team stand­ ings behind LaCour and Cunningham with a 7.3 average. He also pulled down 82 rebounds for fourth place in that department. Cox, who is brilliant but somewhat erratic, will have to carry a heavy load this year. Two Junior College transfers, Fred Bruener and 6-6 Steve Smith, could ad dto the team. Both are in­ experienced with the USF basketball system. DELTA SIGMA The International Faternity of Delta Sigma Pi Wishes The Dons '59 SEASON Page 18 SF DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 1959

We've seen a lot of excitment these last few years f'Hb am . . . This year we-are looking forward to the GO! most exciting season yet .... Let's Win Them. All

DON'T SETTLE FOR GIVE US A ANYHING LESS THAN CHAMPIONSHIP CAMPIONSH9P!!!

The JUNIOR CLASS The SENIOR CLASS Kent Davis • Rich Harcourt • Tom Valverde Dick Gffl«!J«sso • Bob Ahern • Bob Lynch |

"What's all that noise tip there at "We're Ready!" USF V

• • • "Of course, it's that spirited Sophomore

dCi^J • • • • •

. . . . and this is only a practice . . . . wait until some games and you won't even be able to think down there at Santa Clara .... as if you do now."

C I Th* e o .-jMrmmn* Frank Foehr • Frank Colianni • Kevin Starr The Class of '63 Just Freshmen NCAA finals set in S.F • ••**• Foghorn 55-49 Opener SPORTS Dons lose overtime December 4, 1959 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN Page 19 thriller to Stanford By DARYL LANE Cow Palace selected, STANFORD PAVILION, Dec. 1—Ross Giudice's USF basketballers lost a 55-49 over­ time contest to the hosting Stanford Indians tonight, in a game reminiscent of last years early season thrillers. for tournament play The sophomore-laden Don squad traded basket for basket with the Indians over the course of the tilt—but fell behind by six points in the extra period. San Francisco's Cow Palace sure spring and maximum pli­ will be the scene of the NCAA ability. Little court wizard Ron Cox paced USF with 18 points and amazed the stands with basketball finals on March 18 The Cow Palace was the scene his spectacular shots. Cox lived up to his nickname of "Iceman" when he was the only and 19 of next year. The San of the NCAA western regionals Don to score in the pressure-packed overtime. He dropped through four markers in this Francisco region, which has pro­ in 1958 and 1959 after USF's period while Stanford picked up ten. vided the national champion drive to the national champion­ three out of the last five years, ship had made the Bay Area the The first half ended at 25-25, as neither team could gain more than a three-point advan­ has been awarded the final play­ focal point of national basketball. tage. All the Don scoring in the first half was done by three players—Cox with 10. Danny offs which bring together the The triumph of California in last Drinon with 8, and Bob Ralls with 7. Drinon ended up as second-high scorer for the Dons winners of the regional competi­ year's finals swayed the policy although he didn't play in the last half. Ralls left the game later with an injury. tion. makers to award San Francisco The Don attack slowed in the second half but still managed to keep within striking dis­ The Cow Palace, which in the with the finals, moving the past has been used by the Dons regionals to Seattle. tance at all times. With 40 sec­ as a home court, will be the onds remaining in the game big scene of the games. One of the Don center Fred Bruener sank a most famous pavilions in the free throw to knot the score at country as the scene of every­ Frosh drop 45 apiece. thing from rodeos to political conventions, the Cow Palace Stanford then held the ball seats 17,771 people and has opener to until only a few seconds were parking accommodations for left — waiting for the one big some four thousand cars. shot. The USF defense held, Braves, 46-42 and the Indians never got the The portable basketball shot off, so the regular game floor which can be set up in The USF freshman basket­ ended in a dead heat. a matter of hours measures 50 ball squad lost a close 46-42 It looked for a while as if the by 90 feet and is raised off the decision to the Stanford tanbark by a-few inches to in- overtime would also end in a tie frosh Tuesday night in their as Cox scored following Stan­ opening game. ford's John Windsor's field goal, Don center John Galten was but the Indians dependable John Gym open to also high scorer for both teams Arrillaga dropped in four points with -14 points and played a good to put Stanford ahead. Arrillaga men, nurses, game on the boards. was high man for the game with The losing story for the Dons 20 points. „ and faculty was told by the difference in free- throws for the two teams. The This was the end of the line The USF War Memorial Gym- Indian frosh hit for a strong 14 for. the Dons, as forward John nasium, home of the Dons, is also out of 18 at the free-throw line, Hendry of the Indians hit on a available for the use of USF stu­ while the Dons could only man­ jump shot to give Stanford a 53- dents and faculty. age 8 for 16. 49 edge. Windsor was fouled as Faculty members may use the The Don frosh, coached by the buzzer sounded and sank two gym on Friday evenings unless a Stan Buchanan in this first con­ free throws after the game had Varsity, Freshman or Invester test, came from behind to tie the ended, and the final score was basketball game is scheduled. score with some seven minutes 55-49. The gym is open to men stu­ remaining. They got only one USF guard Charley Range dents on any weekday morning, point in the final six minutes of played only the second half, col­ any weekday afternoon before a the game, however, while Stan­ lecting six points and starring on Varsity game, and every evening ford built up the four point lead. defense. Starting center Johnny between 6 and 10 p.m., Monday Forward Ed Thomas for USF Johnson left in the first half in through Friday. followed Galten in scoring as he favor of Breuner, and the other Student nurses have the use of tanked through 12 points in the starter, forward Bill Gallagher, the gym on Saturday afternoons tilt. played the entire contest. from 1 to 5 p.m. Male students Others to see action were The Dons suffered for lack of are barred from the gym at time Dante Belluomini, John Sitter, rebounds in the game, although when the gym is occupied by the Alan Mitchell, Bob Joyce, and 6-8 center Breuner looked good nurses. Dick Barsotti. under the boards and on defense. Breuner also tallied five points, three of them on free throws. The teamwork of the Dons looked fine in the first half. VARSITY SCHEDULE '59-'60 The two guards especially, Cox DECEMBER and Drinon, worked together Opponent Place well, as did Range and Cox in Date the second half. These speedy 5 New Mexico State USF guards did their share of ball 8 California USF stealing and breaking up scor­ 11-12 Treasure ^State Classic Bozeman, Mont. ing situations for Stanford. (Teams: USF, Oklahoma City, Oregon, Montana State) USF was without the services 15 Denver Denver of high scoring guard Bob Gail­ 18 Kansas Lawrence lard, a probable starter in the 19 Kansas State Manhatten contest, who is out with illness. _•..__. __., FOGHORNFOTO by Jack Murphy 26-28-29-30 WCAC Christmas Tournament USF ROADBLOCK—Hilltop forward Hal Urban runs into Stanford (Teams: USF, Pepperdine, Loyola, Santa Clara, San Jose State, center John Windsor while hustling for loose ball during College of Pacific, St. Mary's, Seattle) 'Toilet Bowl' Monday's tussle at Palo Alto. Hal was one of several soph- JANUARY omores to star in 55-49 overtime loss to the Indians. 5 *Sr. Mary's St. Mary's tilt set 8 * Loyola Los Angeles The FOGHORN is playing the 9 * Pepperdine Los Angeles staff of the "Golden Gater", San Tickets on sale in gym office 28 San Francisco State USF Francisco State's newspaper, in FEBRUARY the first annual "Toilet Bowl" 1 Texas A&M USF game this Sunday "at Ulrich for New Mexico, Cal games 5 * Pepperdine USF field. Kickoff time is 2:15 p.m. 6 *Santa Clara USF The proposal for such a game Ticket prices for the USF for the New Mexico State. Cali­ 16 San Jose State San Jose was made to the FOGHORN by 1959-60 basketball season were fornia. Seattle, Texas A&M, and the Gater staff as a result of this 19 *College of aPcific USF announced by publicist Carl WCAC Tournament games in Me­ paper's Halloween prank of sub­ Nolte yesterday. 20 *St. Mary's USF morial Gym. stituting their paper with a hu­ There will be a 50 cent admis­ Evening Division students tan 26 *San Jose State USF mor edition the day before Hal­ sion for all non-conference and pick up their tickets at the night MARCH loween. tournament games but the league school office. 1 *Santa Clar San Jose A natural rivalry emerged be­ contests will be free. Hours for the ticket office in 4 *College of Pacific Stockton tween the two papers after both A 50 cent admission will be the gym will be from 10 a.m. to * West Coast Athletic Conference games. of them started off the semester charged for all undergraduate 12 noon and from 1 p.m. till 5 Varsity games start at 8 p.m. with their first "daily" publica­ day students and night students p.m., Monday through Friday tion schedule. S F. DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 1959

SCOUTING REPCHTS....SCOUTING REPORTS.,..SCOUTING REPORTS....SCOUTING REPORTS....SCOUTING Bears team to watch this season CAMAFOKNIA sive player ever to wear an Okla- team. He will receive help from crack the scoring mark currently from last year's team is Bob Although the California Bears home City uniform, and Yeahque Andy Matson (6-1), who held held by Sears. Blue, who had an average of 15.5 is a top rebounder. lost three starters from their down a starting guard position Paired with Sobrero in the last year; although he stands a The Chiefs use a style similar mere six- feet tall, he has the NCAA championship team of last before going into the service two front line is 6-5 Joe Sheaff, a year they will still be formidable to the Dons' with Sahmaunt lead­ rugged rebounder, and 6-5 senior spring and agility necessary to opponents for any team. ing the full arjd half-court press. years ago. forward George Gardiner. This make him one of the team's top Tlie Pete Newell-coached squad Oregon looms as one of the The bench is longer this year southpaw, with a deadly jump- rebounders. will be led by returning center West Coast's top independents. with Tom Sawyer, a 5-11 transfer shot from the side, is always in Also returning from last year's 6-10 Darrall Imhoff. Imhoff was Coach Steve Belke has last year's from Purdue; 6-4 Con Strzelczyk; the opposition's hair. team is Bob Sims (6-6). Sims was a prime factor in last season's squad back almost intact, the Jim Oowens (5-19), and Jim Mur­ In the back court the Brones the third leading scorer on the surprise national champion team, same squad that upset NCAA phy (5-10). seem to be set with 6-4 senior team, behind Forbes and Blue, and most opponents expect him champs California. He also has Jim Russi, who blossomed into a flock of talented sophomores - 'WCAC and was also a terror on the to be even rougher this year. one of Santa Clara's leading scor­ boards. up from last year's strong frosh With the Dons and Gaels of St. ing threats near the end of the Ncwell's defense was built Mary's fielding inexperienced around his guards, but he lost team. season last year, and sophomore The Waves picked up a couple teams this year, Santa Clara and Ron McGee. of good prospects in Rich Bar­ his three starters at this position Leading the veterans is 6-5 Pepperdine are expected to be by graduation—captain Al Buch, senior forward Dale Herren, who low from Seton Hall and Rex the teams to beat in the West Although the Broncos lost Mel Hughes from Baylor. Both are 6-4 Denny Fitzpatrick and Bernie led the team in scoring last sea­ Coast Athletic Conference. Pi'escet through academic diffi­ Simpson. This loss leaves the son. Also back is senior guard in height and should make their culties, they are looking forward presence felt. team with no leader; none of the Chuck Ra*k (6-1), forward Denny According to most experts and to the return of Jerry Bachich, other guards had more than a Strickland (6-5), Stu Robertson Santa Clara press releases, the starting center of two years ago, Rounding out the team are vet­ few minutes of playing time. (6-5), and six-foot junior guard Broncos are going to collect all and Long John Marshall. Bachich eran reserves Bob Hultz (6-4), Besides Imhoff the Bears have Butch Kimpton. the marbles this year. Headed (6-4), and Marshall (6-7), sat out Dave Hancock (6-4), Jerry Fuller one returning starter, 6-5 junior by a host of returning veterans last year's activities due to in­ (6-6), and Jim Fleming (6-4). Leading a host of talented and some talented sophomores sophs are Bill Wallin and Glenn juries, but return this year to Coach Dowell could also have up from last year's frosh, Coach strengthen the Bronco attack. Moore, both of whom should be Bob Ferrick's boys are hungrily a couple of "sleepers" in Pat in the starting lineup. Other eyeing the WCAC championship. Down in Los Angeles, Pepper­ Cragin, a seven-footer, and guard sophomores to watch are John dine coach Bob Dowell is beat­ Dick Buckalew, a transfer from M"ck and Charley Warren. Both Leading the pack is 6-5 Frank ing the All-American drums for New Jersey. these boys have tough opposition Sobreo, last year's leading scorer Sterling Forbes, All-Conference in front of them in Herren, but with a 17-poin^ per game average. selection for the past two years. If College of Pacific finds an should see ample playing time. Long touted to be one of Santa Last season Forbes was the top adequate replacement for grad­ uated guard Dave Klurman. they Montana State's Bobcats were Clara's best, it is hoped that he scorer for the Waves with an 18.3 hajrd hit by graduation, as they will live up to all previous rat­ point per game average, and also —Continued on Page 21 lost three of their top five men. ings and make his senior season was the top rebounder with an The only returnees are 6-4 senior one that will be remembered. 11.8 average. Often compared to Larry Chanay, a forward, and 5-9 He is 50 points ahead of All- a kangaroo, this 6-6 forward will senior Al Harris, a guard. American Kenny Sears' scoring cause rival coaches many sleep­ Up from the frosh, however, is record over the same period of less nights. 6-8 Gordon Haugen, who headed sophomore and junior years, and But Forbes will not have to last year's excellent freshman is conceded a good chance to carry the lead alone. Returning Lynn Weill DARRALL IMHOFF Bear Center Bill McClintock. Also returning VESPA is Dick Doughty who is expected to give the Bears depth at the And GANTNER FELDER KENNY center position. Three of the upcoming guards who are battling for a starting LAMBRETTA spot are Earl Shultz, Bobby Wen- ao^'/rV CIRCUS.' del and Jerry. If they can come SALES - SERVICE through like their predecessors No need to, really. By starting of last year the Bears will again your savings program now, you be the team to beat on the West RENTALS can get on a road that leads Coast. somewhere. HOME OFFICE Lewis Felder THEASIKK STATE Provident Mutual offers a variety CLASm§€ WALL of life insurance plans with pro­ SCOOT-A-RENT tection and savings features, Last year Oklahom City won 20 SYSTEM designed to take care of your out of 27 games and went to the Class of 53 present and future needs. Put­ N. I. T. tournament in New York. ting aside just a few dollars a This year they are rated to be Factory Trained Mechanics month now can' begin your life­ even stronger than last year's time financial planning. contingent. Paced by Fred Moses, PICK-UP & DELIVERY their leading point-maker as a Your campus representative is well qualified to discuss these sophomore last year, the Chiefs plans with you. Get in touch with are one of the top independents him for more information. in the Southwest. SKylinTl-4488 As a matter of fact, there are If no answer call JUniper 4-4243 two real "ehiefs" on the Chiefs ROBERT L. DURARD squad. That is, there are two full- BANK OF AMERICA CHARGE 1965 MARKET STREET HE 1-0131 Phelan Hall USF blooded Kiowa Indians, Fred ACCOUNT PLAN OR B Ay view 1-2423 Yeahque (6-4) and Bud Sah­ Easy Financing maunt (5-9), who have forsaken the bow and arrow for the game 3250 Geary Blvd. PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of basketball. Sahmaunt is re­ ONLY 3 Blocks from USF garded as the outstanding defen­ of Philadelphia YOUR NEIGHBORS AT LONE MOUNTAIN wish the DONS

TOBVBEP THE

IN THE 59 - ' 60 SEASON December 4, 1959 S.F. DAILY FOGHORN Pao«21

SCOUTING REPORTS... .SCOUTING REPORTS... .SCOOTING REPORTS.V.'.SCOOTING REPORTS... •SCOOTING1

• y Broncos, Pe Continued from Page 20 clude Jerry Grete, 6-2, Omer Cazzetta expects the squad to average and Kelly Chapman. gjmeon and Bernard Bowler. have a good season "with the Sophomore Carrol Broussand, 6-5 could became the top team in junior college help, we'll be as had a 19.5 average on the frosh the WCAC. Conference tail-enders last sea­ son, San Jose State doesn't seem strong as last year." team and looms as a bright pros­ Klurman was the Tigers' floor to have the material to move far The Texas A&M Aggies prom­ pect. leader and best scorer last year. in 1959-60. ise an even stronger team than Twins Don and Pat Stanley, Coach Van Sweet still has four Three regulars, 5-10 Joe Mc- the one which gave them a 19-5 both 6-5, are two Kilgore J. C. regulars back from the club that Grath, 6-3 Jim Whelihan, and 6-3 record in 1958-59. All-Americans who should add to finished fourth in the league in Bob Chapman are consistent per­ the Texans' scoring punch. 1958-59, headed by 6-8 Leroy Wayne Lawrence, a 6-7 center, formers but hardly sensational. is one of the standouts in the The Aggies finished in fifth Wright, the nation's leading re­ McGrath is the top returning bounder. Southwestern League. Other place in league standings last scorer with a 9.8 point per game veterans include Wilmer Cox, a year, but are in contention for Besides working on the boards, average. 6-3 guard with a 10.3 scoring Wright had a scoring average of the conference crown this time. 14.8 points per game. Jim Embree, 6-4, used only briefly last season may get the Veterans Larkin Bryant (6-5), starting call at center. Dick Walsh (6-4), and 6-5 Neil Stafford are at the forward posi­ Junior college transfers Dennis tions and 5-11 Gary Kaufman re­ Marc and Vic Cerl, along with turns as a starting guard. sophs Art Dalbey, 6-5, Gary Ryan, Sweet has three junior college TOM MESCHERY 5-11, and Vance Barnes, 5-10, of­ transfers who could prove good St. Mary's Mainstay fer hope, but the club still lacks enough to make up for Klurman's height, experience and scoring THE mack, all capable replacements potential. loss — Ken Stanley, Sandy last season. Bleier, and Lew Leonard. The addition of Claiborne to Seattle will fee) the loss of bril­ Stanley had a tremendous the starting five provides the liant Charlie Brown and two top season as a frosh, but flunked out Gaels with good height and guards, but retains an outstand­ IRISH CLUB last year. moves Meschery from center to ing center in Don Ogorek. WCAC champion St. Mary's re­ forward, where he will be able to The 6-5 pivotman averaged tains only one starter and will do more scoring. nearly 17 points a game last sea­ re>y on reserves and freshmen Other returning lettermen are son and could make All-Ameri­ from last year. 6-5 Wes Tamm and 6-1 Jack Deld. can this year if he keeps improv­ SAYS GOOD LUCK Tom Meschery, Catholic All- Joe Gardere, 5-9 sensation oa ing. American in 1958-59, will be the the frosh team two season ago, Other veterans include 6-8 Tim nucleus of Galloping Gael club, has returned to school and Cousins, 6-2 Don Piasecki, and At 6-6, Meschery ean both score should give St. Mary's good back- 5-11 Lloyd Murphy. and rebound. court strength. Coach Vince Cazzetta's fast He will be assisted by 6-9 pivet- Key to the Moraga school's break offense will be aided by man Al Claiborne and 6-0 guards chances in league play rest with Tommy "Shotgun" Shaules, 5-9 D Larry Brennan and Gene Wo- four highly-touted sophmores— sophomore. Two junior college 6-2 Bill Leedon, a good jump transfers, Dave Mills and Bob shooter, 6-4 Hamilton Holmes, Gillum will provide .reserve 6-3 Phil Hart, and 6-3 Barry Hay­ strength if they don't start. El­ ward. bert Burton, 6-11, is a newcomer St. Mary's needs a quick come- who is expected to add rebound­ through performance on the part ing and scoring power. O of these second-year men if they Seattle finished with an im­ are to put up a fight in defense pressive 21-6 record last season. of their league crown.

Loyola, with the loss of Bill : .'••'••••yyyyyy Wagner, all-conference second team center, due to a knee opera­ tion, doesn't look like much of a prospect. Wagner, an outstanding re­ bounder and jump shooter, was to be the Lions' bright light this season. New coach Bill Donovan will have to settle with two start­ ers and two second-stringers from S 1958-59, along with sophomores. Tom Ryan and Jim Wiederkhr return from the starting five, while Jack Rieg and Jim Senske move up from the bench. The team might get additional BEAT NEW MEXICO STATE help from Ed Mitchell, who is coming back after a year's layoff. Donovan is high on 6-5 soph Ed Bente, who should be a big help

STERLING FORBES on the boards. FRED MOSES j*?'. • --y.-.->w>-:'-: 'y^yyyyy:-y-r. -.]-••-:•--.-yy-y-... • •• Wave deadeye Other second year prospects in­ Oklahoma City star

Give them a heck of a battle in the coming season

We're just crazy about those guys on the Hilltop GOOD LUCK DONS College of Notre Dame, Belmont College of The Holy Names Page 22 S.F DAILY FOGHORN December 4, 1959 Intramural football expanded in '59 The leading ground gainer players in the intramural sys­ Some of the individual and for the USF footballers this tem, Ed Griffin and Jerry Fin­ team statistitcs for the 1959 sea­ season, according to statistics nigan. Both were outstanding son follow. compiled by Jim Riley, was members of the intramural Rake 'em up Dons squads since its initiation in GAME SCORES little quarterback John Ster­ 0—USF Cal Aggies 14 1956. S—USF..._ Treasure Island 36 ling. 8—USF SF State 40 Griffin took over the offen­ 22—USF Santa Clara 26 Sterling, a Bellarmine High 12—USF Santa Clara ^6 graduate, rushed for 224 yards sive coaching job and Finnigan in 47 tries for a 4.8 yard aver managed the defensive end. 48 162 age. They were assisted by Don TEAM STATISTICS Hourigan, a senior who also had USF Opp. In the aerial department. Tom played intramural football First downs 33 58 Valverde completed 7 of 25 Total yds. gained 670 1496 under MacKenzie. Yds. gained rushing 491 1034 passes for 53 yards, while John Yds. gained passing 179 462 McCauley connected on 4 out of This season the three intra­ Passes attempted 55 73 Passes completed 14 27 10 for 95 yards. This was the mural teams were cut to two Passes intercepted 14 11 third year of play for both. because of a lack of players. Yds. penalized 160 245 This year the Don intra­ The Caballeros football squad No. of fumbles 13 6 mural football system enjoyed was dropped and the players INDIVIDUAL RUSHING divided evenly among the Yds. its fourth and most successful Player TCB Gained Av. season despite a disappointing Gray Fog and Vigilantes. The Jim Baffice 42 141 3.4 Vigilantes won the USF intra­ Bernie DaVitto 4 11 2.7 won lost record. Ed DeAntoni 22 74 3.4 mural championship. John McCauley 42 101 2.4 Began in 1956 by Robert C. Joel Momsen 2 -16 -8.0 "Sarge" MacKenzie, this unique For the 1959 season the FOG­ Al Ravella 1 4 4.0 HORN sports department has John Sterling 47 224 4.8 football program has been ex­ Tom Valverde 16 8 0.5 LEAVE NO TEAM UNTURNED panding every year, and is be­ selected an All-Intramural Harlan Wilson 8 -54 -6.8 coming more popular each sea­ squad for USF. Following are INDIVIDUAL PASSING son. This season Santa Clara the players chosen for this Yds. Att. Comp. Int. Gn. was brought into the intramural team. Jim Baffice 8 2 2 13 league, making two schools now Ed DeAntoni 2 1 0 18 USF ALL-INTRAMURAL TEAM John McCauley ...10 4 3 95 taking part in a "football for Pos. Name Yrs. Exp. John Sterling 6 0 2 -10 YOUNG DEMOCRATS fun" system. E Ken Hall 1 Tom Valverde 25 7 5 53 E Tony Smith 3 Harlan Wilson .... 4 0 2 0 USF grid coach MacKenzie T Joe Shea 3 T Rene Bourdet _ 3 was granted a leave of absence T John Strain _ 2 from his coaching chores early G Bob Ahern _...4 G Mike Murphy _ 1 • *

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Polished cotton...the traditional For Nearest Store see Phone Book or Call MUrray Hill 2-1572 favorite. Plain front, two flapped back, pockets, narrow legs „.. 6.95 Black and Black Olive colors available in Lace, Slip-On, and High Top Market, Stockton and O'Farrell December 4, 1959 S.F. DArCV FC^THORN Page 23 'End of an era Soccer season closes on itltop by Daryl Lane College has had in years upset and then the USF defense took perb defensive skills. finish in the Northern Califor­ The Don soccer season of the Dons 3-0 as the latter's team­ over and shut-out the Indians There was one contest left nia Intercollegiate Soccer Con­ work and scoring fell apart. over the remainder of the con­ for the Don booters. The Cal ference, and 25 league goals 1959 was an eventful one. It Hardly anything good can be marked, to use the trite test. Our sympathies go to the Tech Engineers from down scored, against but 5 for oppon­ said about this USF effort. The Stanford fullback (we won't South traveled to the Hilltop phrase, "the end of an era" ents. Rams ended the 38 game streak mention his name) who scored for a post-season game on Nov. for Gus Donoghue's Hilltop in this contest. (Once before, on Maybe the second place spot soccermen. For the first time Oct. 16, 1954, City broke a Don with a beautiful shot past his 28, and were thoroughly marked the end of an era for our in twelve years they lost the streak. This one was a 55 game own goalie. Happy birthday. trounced by a 7-1 margin. soccermen. But I wouldn't worry League title. string extending back to 1948). CALIFORNIA (Nov. 14—This This, then, was the 1959 soc­ too much about it. Another era The game was played in Balboa game was a carry-over from the cer season on th Hilltop. A 6-1-0 was started right after the old They had a five-year, 38 Park before only a handful of Stanford tilt. Every single play­ league record and second place one ended. consecutive league game win­ USF rooters. ning streak snapped, and they er on the Don squad was out­ played in the newly-organ­ SAN JOSE STATE (Oct. 17)— standing as the Bears were shut The San Jose State Spartans out 2-0. Up until this game Cal ized NCAA Soccer Tourna­ had not been beaten—and the with ment. came close to doing the same thing the Rams had. This tilt Dons had to win to be eligible (kCsmpufi This year's squad, although ended up 1-0 in favor of the for the NCAA tourney. They not as powerful as some of the Hilltoppers when Baghai scored came through in great style- (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many aggregations assembled on the on a penalty shot late in the defensively and offensively. Tony Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) Hilltop, seemed plenty strong third quarter. The game, how­ Njoku (as usual), Fred Savage, enough to cop their twelfth- ever, wasn't as close as the score Manuel Contreras, Manuel Mora­ straight league crown. Their indicated, as the Spartans, des­ za, George Tubman, Ed.Zelaya, early season play is what hurt pite very rough (and sometimes Yves Jean's Joseph, Massoud TV OR NOT TV them—especially the loss to City questionable) play, were never Baghai, and Tim Brophy were all College. As the year progressed terrific in the winning effort. really in the contest. The game The academic world has made its first tentative steps into they showed marked improve­ was played on the Don field. According to Donoghue it was ment, and in the last two league his squad's "best game of the television—a few lectures, a few seminars, a few lab demonstra­ games—against Cal and Stanford SANTA CLARA (Oct. 24)— year." tions—but colleges have not yet begun to use television's vast —they showed the teamwork and The hosting Broncos were thor­ This ended the regular season capacity to dramatize, to amuse, to stir the senses, to unshackle hustle that have characterized oughly trounced by the Dons as play for the team. It remained, the imagination. Like, for example, the following: Don teams in the past. the final score ended up at 10-0. however, for the Dons to meet ANNOUNCER: Howdy, folksies. Well, it's time again for The Don scorers are too numer­ the strong St. Louis Billikens that lovable, laughable pair, Emmett Twonkey Magnider, After a preseason loss to a ous to mention—four of them strong Mercury squad from in an NCAA quarter-final play­ Ph. D., and Felicia May Crimscott, M.A., in that rollicking, tallied two goals apiece. Santa off in St. Louis. the first division City League, Clara still has never defeated a roistering fun show, American History 101 .. . And here they the Green and Gold booters Don soccer team. USF lost by a 4-0 score—but are—the team that took the "hiss" out of "history" —Emmett opened NCISC play officially there was no disgrace.' The §t. Twonkey Magruder and Felicia May Crimscott! en October 3 against San Fran­ CAL AGGIES (Oct 3D—USF Louis squad was really good; DR. MAGRUDER: Howdy, folksies. A funny thing hap­ cisco State. Following is a scored its third straight shutout they had been playing together pened to me on the way to my doctorate. A mendicant ap­ brief recap of the season's soc­ on the Davis campus in this tilt. for about ten years—all the way cer contests. Tony Mombiela and Jean's proached me and said, "Excuse me, sir, will you give me 25 from grammar school. Soccer is a cents for a sandwich?" and I replied, "Perhaps I will, my good SAN FRANCISCO STATE Joseph scored the goals, and the bigger sport back there than it Oct. 3—In this first game on Don defense (i.e., Tony Njoku, is here, and it showed. A few man. Let me see the sandwich." «. Ulrich Field the Dons looked George Tubman, Manuel Moraza, of the Don teams from the past,. strong; they clobbered the Ga­ and Ed Duran) held tight to in­ for instance last year's, would tors 6-1. The scoring was done sure the victory. have had a chance to come up Massoud Baghai and Yves Jean's STANFORD (Nov. 7) — The with the victory and national Joseph with two goals apiece, Dons started shifting into high title; but there will be more op­ and Fred Savage and Manuel gear at this time. The Indians, portunities. Contreras with one apiece. The who were touted to have one of „ The powerful Billiken squad defense held fast after a quick their best teams in recent years, went on to take the national soc­ State goal in the first quarter. came to the Hilltop with nothing cer championship by topping the CITY COLLEGE (Oct. 10)— but an upset on their minds. University of Bridgeport 5-2. This was the game that told the They looked as if they had a The whole squad played out­ story. The strongest team City chance for it in the first quarter standing soccer. George Tubman, as they tallied the first goal. especially. George was cheered Fred Savage connected in the each time he left the field by Tennis, golf second period to tie the score, the partisan crowd for his su- signups on ^fat-wiYoa-um mtf-um?' Tennis and golf signups are now being held in the athletic La Grande & White's Laundry & office in the gym, intramural MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh, how droll, Dr. Magnider! How director Boss Guidice has an­ delicious! You're a regular Joe Penner! . .. But enough of nounced. Dry Cleaning badinage. Let us turn to our rollicking, roistering fun show, American History 101. Both those with little ex­ 250 Twelfth St., near Howard, San Francisco, Calif. perience and "old pros" are in­ DR. MAGRUDER: Today we will dramatize the taut and vited by tcaam mebers to join. tingling story of John Smith and Pocahontas. I will play Captain Smith and Miss Magnider will play Pocahontas. They requested that inter­ Our Modern Cleaning of School ested students sign up now, in ANNOUNCER: But first a message from our sponsor . .. order to gain practice before Folksies, have you tried Alpine Cigarettes yet? Have you the season starts in the Clothes Keeps Students Smart treated yourself to that fresh filtration, that subtle coolness, spring. that extra-long, extra-efficient filter? Have you? Hmmm? MArket 1-0916 ... If not, wake your tobacconist and get some Alpines at once! ... And now to our grim and gripping story. Picture, if you The condolences and prayers GLenwood 4-2885 of the student body are re­ Diamond 4-0560 will, a still summer night. An Indian maid stands by a moonlit quested for the deceased Peninsula Service Marin Service brook. Suddenly she hears a footstep behind her. She turns . .. father of Ciro Toma, '63, of MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh! John Smith! You-um startle-um Pine Grove, and_th~ deeea^d me-um! father of Michael Abbott, '62, of Yosemite. DR. MAGRUDER: Howdy, Pocahontas. What are you doing by the brook? MISS CRIMSCOTT: Just washing out a few scalps. But what^um you-um want-um? 3-MINUTE CAR WASH DR. MAGRUDER: I came to see the Chief. MISS CRIMSCOTT: You-um can't-um. Chief is leaving for While You Wait Chicago. DR. MAGRUDER: On what track? ANNOUNCER: And speaking of tracks, stay on the right SPECIAL STUDENT RATE track with Alpines—the track that leads straight to smoking pleasure, to fun, to frolic, to sweet content. . . And now back Special Winter Offer . A is to those two gassers, Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia ; SPECIAL May Crimscott. How Only 1 DR. MAGRUDER: Well, folksies, that's all for today. See tO USF STUDENTS you next week, same time, same channel. Regular $18.95 Famous MISS CRIMSCOTT: Stay tuned now for "William Cullen Tune-Up - $5.00 Bryant—Girl Intern." plus parts DUP0HT SPRAY GLAZE-POLISH JOB ANNOUNCER: And remember, folksies, there was a time when you needed to smoke two cigarettes to get what you get — •— . Any Make Car 95 from one Alpine —one cigarette for light menthol, one for high COMPLETE LUBE & filtration. Today you can get it all in a single Alpine, which means BRAKE WORK With This Ad ONLY 14 you no longer have to go around smoking two cigarettes at a time, causing your friends to snigger, ahd violating the fire laws. — • —

The associated students of the University of San Francisco cordially invite you to the finest evening, of musical entertainment ever presented on our campus. Dec. 14 Stan Kenton and his famed orchestra will perform in the War Memorial Gymnasium on Monday evening, December 14th, i between the hours of 8 and 12 P.M. If you enjoy listening to the best in big band music, the evening has truly been prepared with you in mind. The "Modern American Man of Music' zvill be directing his talents your way for more than an hour and a half . . . in the special show. The remainder of the program is yours to star in with the girl you bring or the one you meet at this pre-Christmas vacation mixer. This promises to be the merriest send-off for the holiday season that USF has ever given its student-

;E:;!| body. Dont miss it. y yy Admission price is only $1.50 per person.