«r >«b S/tiv rKki%ClSCQ LlBRj DONS BEGIN PERILOUS N.I.T. TREK WITH C.C.N.Y. IN GARDEN TOMORROW

9 a. m. Mass No Smoking Each Week-Day an Jfranttsico Jfoofjorn In Classrooms or During Holy Year OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Corridors UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

VOLUME 38 SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 10, 1950 NUMBER 20 Drake Ballroom Madison Square, Look Out! Hosts Frosh Dance Music by Lee Scott's Orchestra Bids on Sale in Student Lounge

It will be no time for wearing anything but Kelly green next Friday night when the freshmen class present its annual Frosh Fandango. By tradition, the Fandango is held St. Patrick's night. This year it will take place in the Empire Room of the Sir Francis Drake at Powell and Sutter Sts. Lee Scott and his orchestra will be on the dais for the evening. Scott furnished the music for the Junior prom last January, and has currently been working at the Venetian Room in the Hotel Fairmont. Lou Bartilini, freshman class presi­ dent and Fandango chairman, an­ nounced that bids are now on sale in the cage in the student lounge. The LEE SCOTT name Bartilini gives rise to a remark-^, ably moot question: Bartilini, Fan­ dango and St. Patrick, all in one? Girl Named U.S.F. Dress for the occasion will be strictly black tie, and in keeping with Ed. Club Secretary school precedent, the no-corsage rule For the first time in USF history, will be enforced. a girl is an officer of a University For the first time in many years Club. Miss Marilyn Tobener was there will not be a refreshment bar. elected without opposition as Secre­ Due to limited space and several tary of the Education Club. Other other factors, the refreshment angle officers named were: John Jutt, will have to be taken care of on the Chairman; John Nutly, Vice-Chair­ Starlight Roof. man; and Francis Fournier, Treas­ May we repeat, the dress is formal urer. and bids are on sale in the student At the first meeting presided over lounge at $2.50 per couple. The place by the new officers, the club decided is the Empire Room of the Sir to sponsor a dinner on May 8 as a Francis Drake, and dancing will be farewell to the members who will be from 9 till 1. entering the teaching field. It will also serve as a get-together to relax just before the finals. Further in­ formation may be had from the club DEFENDING CHAMPS—Pictured above are the men who will carry the Milan Metikosh. Back row (left to right): Frank Sobek, Walt Mehl, Joe Law School officers. Green and Gold banner into Gotham. Front row (left to right) : Willie Wong, McNamee, Coach Pete Newell, Don Lofgran, Norm McKenzie, Jerry Hickey, John Jutt will be the official dele­ Bernie Esser, Cappy Lavin, Frank Kuzara, Ross Giudice, Rene Herrerias, and Jack Hanley, and Don Giesen. gate to the California Student Teach­ Briefs er's Association Convention at the By HERB BROWN Palace Hotel on April 6 and 7. Un­ "The first Moot Court competition official delegates to the convention at Stanford last Friday was a good are, Clement O'Dea, John Nutley, Luckmann Event Class Will Tour B.S.C. Releases Dons Determined contest," says Dean Hogan of the Marilyn Tobener, and John Quill. USF law school. Held Wednesday Embarcadero Parking Info Stanford University law students Delta Sigma Pi The Luckman Oratorical contest, San Francisco's Foreign Trade The BSC announced today the To Conquer East were chosen for best presentation, first forensic event of the year, will Zone at Pier 45 will be toured by places on the campus where they but Dean Hogan states that if a Names Head be held next Wednesday, March IS, members of the University's ocean have been handing out the most second place could be assigned, the at 8:30 in the USF Auditorium. shipping class. Arrangements for the parking tags this week. First on the NEW YORK, March 10—(J.G.P.) Twelve fight'n' Dons, Terry Murphy was elected presi­ University of San Francisco law Topics dealing with the United visit were concluded through the list was the drive up from Golden led by their famed coach, Pete Newell, settled down to serious dent of the Delta Sigma Pi, Business school students would doubtless have Nations, mercy killing and the atom assistance of Paul Ahern, director Gate Ave. Parking there is forbidden Administration Fraternity, at a re­ business today, determined to wade through the melee of eastern taken it. As it was, there was a very bomb will be treated by the six con­ of the trade zone, and USF alumnus. on the outside lane on the way into cent meeting of the organization. competitors and return to San Francisco with their National close decision between the repre­ testants. They are Gerald Dalton, the campus. Assisting him will be Joe de Leone The class, under the direction of Invitational title still intact. sentatives of both schools. John Delury, Lawrence McCaffey, Next spot that draws a pink tag as vice-president; John McGovern, Joseph Sullivan, will visit various The dean casts laurels for the best Kenneth McDee, Ronald Miguel and is the entrance to the red rock area, Forced into the exact position of the 1949 Tournament by treasurer; and Bill Byrd as secretary. harbor facilities and installations USF presentation to Cavin Hardy; Robery Slattery. between the two trees. Parking there the N.I.T. selection committee, the^> Plans were initiated to present a along the Embarcadero. This is one for the most humorous, to Peter The prize, a $50 Government bond congests traffic and brings crumpled unseeded, "Defending Champions," _ , • -»• • r night program sponsored by the of several excursions planned for the Smith. for the most effective oration, is the fenders when cars meet hood to hood will meet New York City's own City group and a club picnic. Murphy an­ group. An overflow capacity crowd was gift of Lloyd Luckmann in memory with no way to go but up. College team in the tournament's Numeral Club tor nounced that further developments of the ltae Henry C. Luckmann. The On last Wednesday afternoon, first round at 3:45 (EST) Saturday. present at this first Moot Court com­ will be posted on the University Dear to the heart of everyone (and winner of the contest also will rep­ March 1, Bill Carberry, alumnus and (The game will be broadcast to the petition. Bulletin Board. the BSC'er too) is the lad who pulls Frosh Athletes resent the University in the annual West Coast by Jack Shaw at 12:45 In order to form a closer union LAW SCHOOL ENROLLMENT representative of the firm of Pope & up between the rows of cars in the Hearst Oratorical contest which has (PST).) between the athletes and students of Did you know that there are 31S Talbot, presented the practical view­ red rock area, neatly trapping every­ the University, freshmen athlets a first-place award of $200. one parked in the rows. Parking If not outrun by the speeding men in the day division of the USF Monday Address point of "Methods Employed in Beavers, USF will meet the "South­ have recently formed the Numeral The winner of last year's Luck­ down in the immediate area around law school, and four women? That ern Lankies" of Kentucky in the Society. mann contest was ASUSF Vice- Water Cargo Solicitation," during a the chemistry lab has been classed as there are 143 men and nine women By Bouscaren quarterfinals on Tuesday night at President Bill Duffy. class seminar. a fire hazard. 'Nuff said. As explained by newly elected in the evening division? On Monday evening, March 13, 9:45 (EST). president, Bob Sinclair, "For years Of these totals, there are 187 Mr. Anthony T. Bouscaren, in- As announced by the selection the athletes have been in a sense Catholic students in the day school structo in Political Science and committee of the twelve-team tour­ separated from the other members and 82 in the evening school; there author of the recently published nament, Kentucky has been seeded of the student body. We hope, are 293 veterans in the day school "Soviet Expansion and the West," second behind Bradley, while Du­ through this organization, that those and 121 in the evening school. will address the International Rela­ Noted Educator Speaks Thursday quesne and St. Johns' of Brooklyn who participate in sports may be­ tions Club on the subject, "Two fill the last two positions. come more familiar with their fellow First round games beside the USF- students and form a closer bond be­ Years After —The Meaning of Mortimer J. Adler, professor of philosophy in a non-Catholic univer­ CCNY duel include Western Ken­ tween them." Czechoslovakia." philosophy and law at the University sity. He has also substantially ad­ Campus Calendar Mr. Bouscaren's speech will be de­ of Chicago and nationally prominent tucky vs. Niagara; La Salle vs. Ari­ By participating in various school vanced Thomism, the philosophical zona; and Long Island vs. Syracuse. livered in the Semeria Room. The in the field of education, will deliver system of St. Thomas Aquinas. functions the Numeral Society plans TONIGHT— Biology Semi­ meeting will begin at 7:30 and will a lecture in the USF auditorium next The quarterfinals will be held M6n- to become recognized as not only Besides his outstanding work in nar, Semeria Room, 4 to 6 open with a short business session. Thursday evening. There will be no day and Tuesday, followed by the sport minded, but also interested in the field of education, Professor Ad­ p. m. All students of the University and charge for admission. semifinals Thursday and the deciding the various social and extra-curricula their friends are invited to attend. ler has published scholarly textbooks, game Saturday night, March 18. activities held at USF. The topic of Dr. Adler's lecture treatises, and thought-books for the SATURDAY—N.I.T. Broad­ will be "The Question Science Can­ general public. Of this last variety, BOOKIES FAVOR BRADLEY By giving the freshmen athletes not Answer." Professor Adler first cast. KYA, 12:45 p.m. "How to Read a Book" has had the Some disagreement exists between experience in organization work the came into the national educational Gavel Discusses widest vogue. It is a method of study- the N.I.T. committee and the book­ Block Club, consisting of varsity limelight when he strove with Presi­ MONDAY — IRC Meeting, reading based on the teaching meth­ makers of this town as to whom are athletes, will be greatly strengthened. dent Hutchins of the University of Semeria Room, 7:45 p. m. Loyalty Oaths ods of the Great Books plan. Among the better teams. As of now Bradley The frosh organization also plans to "The loyalty oaths will be the sub­ Chicago to reestablish the lost bal­ is favored at 3J^ to 1, but unseeded be a source of assistance to members Sodality Meeting, 8 p. m. ance of a college education. his other works are "The Problem of ject of a debate with University of Species" and "Psychology for Law Western Kentucky is backed by the in their social and academic life. California between their frosh teams Contending that philosophy and TUESDAY—Thomists, Seme­ Students." money boys at 4-1 for the second Bob Sinclair was elected at the and ours," said Rev. John Bain, S.J., religion were being shunted aside in spot. last meeting of the group and will ria Room, 7:45 p. m. moderator of the "Gravel," frosh favor of pure physical science, he In an address before a conference The back rooms have rated Ken­ have the assistance of Jack Cannon Gavel Club, H-1, Noon. debating club. The debate will take revolutionized the liberal education of professors in Washington a few tucky at 5 to 1, followed by St. Johns' as vice-president; Dick Huxley, sec­ place March 14 in H-l at noon. procedure by teaching the Great years before the war, Professor Adler declared, "I say the most serious and Duquesne 6 to 1, Long Island retary; and Mort Moore, treasurer. WEDNESDAY—ROTC Mov­ During the debate, Harold Klatt Books. This has led to a nationwide and CCNY 7 to 1, La Salle 9 to 1, Next meeting of the Numeral So­ ies, Auditorium, 12:1 5 p.m. will make wire recordings. These movement in the field of adult edu­ threat to Democracy is the positivism Syracuse at 10 to 1, San Francisco at ciety will be this coming Monday in will be played back as a basis for cation as well as in the normal college of the professors, which dominates 12 to 1, Niagara at 15 to 1 and Ari­ the Barrack's Recreation Room. THURSDAY —Ski Club, Se­ constructive criticism. curriculum. every aspect of modern education and is the central corruption of modern zona at SO to 1. Movies and refreshments will be meria Room, I 1:30 a. m. All students are invited to attend Professor Adler was one of the MORTIMER J. ADLER culture." (Continued on Page 4) featured. this debate. first to advocate and teach scholastic SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN March 10, 1950 Launderettes FEATURE PAGE By HOWIE FLORA able basket and gives her the number of a washer. Sickening is her smile, Published Weekly by the Post-war America has seen some and limpid her thoughts as she finds daffy business ventures spring to life, ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO that there are no numbers on the but the most colorful, by far, is the San Francisco 17, California machines; but finally she gets an at­ Review Your Credo launderette. The word "launderette" tendant wearing a yellow beanie to is feminine for "laundry," meaning a help her. Under the spell of whirling Editor There is a world-wide struggle to capture the WE BELIEVE in the personal dignity of place to wash clothes. A more help­ machines, she stares silently as the ful definition of a launderette would J. M. KUCERA mind of youth. Through "youth movements" man. man starts her machine, and man­ be this: a pint-sized nuthouse choked foreign dictatorships aim to spread their God­ WE BELIEVE that man has natural rights ages to get her hand out before the News Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor with washing machines, people, ex­ Norm Adler Don Schrank Jim Raser wrist bones criss-cross. less doctrines. In the United States, youth is which come from God and not from the State. tractors, dryers, and inmates, some­ Rewrite Feature Editor Assistant Sports Editor In five seconds her thirty-minute Jerry Geary Jerry Mulvihill Walt Johnson times called attendants. always exposed to educative poisons which can WE ARE, therefore, opposed to all forms of washer stops and an attendant, using Art Editor Circulation Manager dene Morosoll Anthony Zanze destroy our hard-won liberties. Protection dictatorship which are based on the philosophy The launderette is a business of a short fuse, blows open the door. should certainly come from the leading uni­ that the "total man" (totalitarianism) belongs three machines: the washer, the ex­ After emptying the machine she finds Photography: Pat See, William Knill, Pat Laughran tractor and the dryer. The washing to the State. herself in a race with a man on a Faculty Adviser: Rev. John Bain, S.J. versities, but many have refused to take a stand. machines are of the modern, auto­ pogo-stick to the one extractor not in MODERATORS—Mr. John B. Shanks, S.J.; Mr. John O. Ferguson, 8.J. A problem has been presented making a stand WE BELIEVE in the sanctity of the home— matic type which wash, rinse, and use. Having defeated her opponent, necessary. Should an oath of loyalty be adminis­ the basic unity of civilization. damp-dry clothes in three or four she starts to stuff the extractor with Stair hours. Carrying the damp-drying a Bill Nowak, John Delury, Jerry Murphy, Joe Coffey, BUI Monette, John Calkins, John Bay, WE BELIEVE in the natural right of pri­ clothes, only to be floored by a pants- Joseph Becker, Fitzgerald Ames, George Burkhart, Harold Dalton, Joseph Carroll, Louis tered to all university professors and school step farther are the extractors, per­ leg spinning out of the machine next Felder, Carl Gaenger, William Laughrey, James Lunny, Frank Maloon, Edward Rodgers, vate property, but likewise that private prop­ forated cylinders a foot deep which Albert Schlarmann, Douglas Scott, Warren Simpson, Mark Steinberg, Kevin Walsh and teachers, public or private? Undoubtedly, it is to hers. It isn't long, however, before Rocky Wheeler. the intention of legislators to guarantee the erty has its social obligations. spin at a high rate of speed and cause her clothes are shredded and her ma­ a complete segregation of anything protection of youth in school. However, there is WE BELIEVE that Labor has not only chine stops. put into them. The third machine, the But as fate will have it she is never Represented for national advertising by an antithesis in that excessive restrictions would rights but obligations. dryer, is a huge metal basket three destined to complete the process, for NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE lead to the destruction of individual freedom WE BELIEVE that Capital has not only feet wide which revolves on a hori­ as she puts her clothes into the dryer zontal axis and is heated by blow­ College Publishers Representative and liberty as explicitly stated in the Constitu­ rights but obligations. the boiler in the back room becomes 420 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. torches. overheated and makes a small crater CHICAGO — BOSTON — LOS ANOELE8 — SAN FRANCISCO tion and Bill of Rights. WE ARE vigorously opposed to all forms Washing one's clothes in a laun­ out of the neighborhood. She grunts of "racism"—persecution or intolerance be­ derette is a fast, safe and economi­ as she lifts the heavy timber off her This dilemma has been thrust upon the Inquiries regarding advertising sboald be addressed to faculty and administrators of various college cause of race. cal process. This is brought about head, for after all, it has been a trying through the use of an unique assem­ day. She grins wild-eyed as she Richard Grether, Adv. and But. Mgr. — SKyline 1-3700 campuses. The solution to the problem has yet WE BELIEVE that liberty is a sacred thing, bly-line method, a method so easy crawls over the rubble, for she re­ Soter Liberty, Assistant Bus. Mgr. to be made. Although extensive consideration but that law, which regulates liberty, is a sacred that anyone, old and young alike, can members the attendant With the yel­ Subscription rate: $2.00 per year is being made to the oath of loyalty, an active obligation. successfully destrpy his laundry in low beanie who mistook bleach for WE BELIEVE in inculcating all the essen­ less than an hour. For example, ob­ beer and downed his last bottle. Her criterion should be presented before legislation serve the dizzy housewife as she laugh becomes hysterical as she is planned and enforced. tial liberties of American Democracy and take bounces into the neighborhood laun­ stumbles over a water pipe, for she is The University of San Francisco has taken open and frank issue with all brands of spurious derette. She is greeted by a man who thinking of the comedy of washing such a stand. It refuses to subscribe to the "democracy." throws her grimy, bundle into a mov­ clothes in a launderette! Exchange Desk WE BELIEVE, briefly, in the teachings of doctrine that "academic freedom" may be used By BILL MONETTE When the subject is comfortable and as a pretext to teach systems which destroy all Christ, who held that morality must regulate staring at the initial medium of in­ A GRAMOPHONE RECITAL freedom. We proudly boast that we have always the personal, family, economic, political and duction, he will ignore anything in Expounder of Truth Striving to make this column the taught and will continue to teach the following international life of men if civilization is to the room except the spot. By JOE SALMON little black book as "filled," and we're most widely-read space-filler in The "Very quietly then, sneak up be­ creed: endure. A coming attraction for the com­ going to be in the front row, if pos­ FOGHORN, I have secured (from hind him and hit him on the head WE BELIEVE in God. —W.N. ing week will be the lecture in the sible, to hear what controversial our overseas office) a piece of for­ with a hammer; he will enter a deep University Auditorium next Thurs­ point this eminent philosopher will eign news. The piece you are about sleep immediately. dilate upon. day evening, March 16, by Mortimer to read is from THE STUDENT "Awakening, the subject is some­ Adler, professor of philosophy and One has to admire a man who will FORUM, published by the Poly­ times difficult. In extreme cases, take law at the University of Chicago. stand up and face his educational technic, Regent Street, London, W.l. the victim to the nearest lake and Professor Adler has made a name peers and let the chips fall where (price: twopence). throw him in. If he drowns instead To Fulfill a Need for himself as a controversialist, au­ they may. That's precisely what he "I found it difficult to decide which of awakening, he was in too deep a thor, and proponent of the Great did in the lecture he gave to a group of more than a hundred students at sleep. This type of subject is not Books Plan. With Dr. Hutchins, of professors in Washington. In that this gramophone record recital had very good, anyway." A humanitarian appeal is currently being launch an all-out invasion of the San Francisco president of the University of Chi­ lecture he maintained that religion the most manifestly fatuous expres­ and philosophy were being shunted LETTERS TO THE EDITOR made to the students of the University of San business world on behalf of the organization cago, he led the battle, and a battle sion (obviously written by an Eng­ it was, to rearrange the college cur­ aside in favor of physical science. One of the most useful yet rarely- and its fine code for Negro rehabilitation in lish major). The audience should Francisco for the establishment of the Booker riculum in accord with absolute And his contention was startling, listen with their heads in sacks, or used columns in a university news­ T. Washington Birthplace Memorial. Follow­ the South. standards. Both he and Dr. Hutchins though profound. It was that, with­ face the wall. paper is the "Letters to the Editor" wanted sacred Theology to be the out philosophy and religion, de­ column. Such a column is for the ing in the wake of a national campaign of col­ "The records were handled (with These USF students are now selling me­ high point in a college curriculum, mocracy has no rational foundation. purpose of printing the gripes of the laudable dexterity) by (we don't use leges and agencies to alleviate the economic, morial coins, declared legal tender by the Gov­ and Professor Adler went to bat for In fact, much of his career since that students, whether aimed at this pub­ names), who paused between the the idea, even practically denouncing time has been devoted to putting lication, at some other student en­ intellectual, and spiritual starvation of one of ernment, at a rate of two dollars per coin, to movements long enough to allow for the professors in American universi­ physical science back in its place. deavor, or anything pertaining to our minority groups, the Don campus has be­ persons interested in furthering the Foundation. the lumbering egress of bewildered ties as being a threat to democracy. This is in line with the topic of his campus life. louts who had come to listen to come aware of this drive for contributions to As he put it, "The greatest threat to lecture Thursday evening, "The Your views cannot be aired with The student body of the University has al­ Muggsy Guggenheimer and his Flat- fulfill a heart-felt need. American democracy is the positiv­ Question Science Cannot Answer." proper judgment unless they are read ways championed the improvement of all racial Footwarmers. These unfortunates ism of the professors." and understood by the entire student To commemorate the life and teachings of Frankly, the title of the lecture discovered their mistake at various minorities and destitute students. Down deep body. Send them to the editor or to Dr. Adler is a fearless expounder leaves me in doubt as to what he's stages of the work and hobnailed off Booker T. Washington, Negro scientist and the EXCHANGE DESK. in their hearts, they give thanks for their good of the truth. He is a rarity among going to talk about. There are quite to the detriment of Moiseiwitsch ..." benefactor, the Booker T. Washington Birth­ fortune and continue to show their everlasting American professors in non-Catholic a few questions science cannot an­ The following is a letter written by Neatly wrapped in the middle of place Memorial non-profit organization was universities, because he follows in swer. Among them are: "Is there a a Gonzaga University student to the appreciation. this month's issue of THE STU­ great part the philosophy of Aristotle God?" "Is the Soul Immortal?" and editor of that school's publication. established in Franklin County, Virginia. The DENT FORUM was a ticket to During the next few weeks of this humani­ and St. Thomas. It has been a source "Is There a Natural Law?" "Dear Editor: Foundation's main task is the teaching of racial one of Polytechnic's dances. As I There seems to be a wave of tarian drive, each Don student should make a of wonderment to many scholars of This, of course, makes me more am not contemplating a trip to Lon­ absent - mindedness sweeping the understanding and giving industrial and agri­ the same philosophy why he does not anxious to hear precisely what he pledge to himself that he will obtain one of these don very soon, I will gladly turn the campus. Many of us are slightly cultural education to a large number of the follow that philosophy to its logical will say. There is no charge for ad­ ticket over to any student who is. forgetful and leave a book in our last memorial coins and carry it with him through­ conclusion. But whether he does or mission, I am told authoritatively. South's 10,000,000 Negroes. classroom. Then we return in a few out the campaign. Its true value will be fully not, he is still a mind and man to See you there, old man. HYPNOSIS minutes, or even in an hour; some­ Headed by S. J. Phillips, president of the reckon with. A student at Compton J. C. has known when the total effect in the South is one accidentally or absent-mindedly As author of the best seller, "How recently developed a new technique organization, the Foundation follows the credo realized. picked it up before us and not FOR to Read a Book," he expounded a for the advancement of hypnosis. that "Negroes must be taught that the best Summer Courses us. I'm sure the bookstore and the system of study-reading based on his The system is so revolutionary that Booker T. Washington summed up the pro­ library can accommodate these ar­ place to look for a helping hand is at the end of great books plan that had a wide UNIVERSITY of MADRID it has been restricted to those over gram and objectives of this position long ago in dent readers more appropriately and their own right arm." vogue. 21, fearing that if tried by a minor, Study and Travel sufficiently than I can ever possibly his address at the 1895 Atlanta Exposition: The latest project which he has it will bring disastrous consequences Acknowledging that "the highest test of hope to do." "In all things that are purely social, we can be undertaken, and which received a A RARE opportunity to enjoy memo- on the person's parents. civilization is in its willingness to extend a help­ four-page spread in Life Magazine, **> rable experiences in learning and HOW TRUE as separate as the fingers, yet one as a hand in living! For students, teachers, others "First select a subject, preferably ing hand to the less fortunate," Frank Sunder­ is the compilation of the 100 great someone of your own age. Seat him The students get the paper. all things essential to mutual progress." ideas. He hopes to publish them in yet to discover fascinating, historical bruch, Placement director for the University Spain. Courses include Spanish lan­ in an easy chair, facing a white wall. The school gets the fame. encyclopedic form. Such ideas are of San Francisco, organized certain members of This we believe also. Now is our chance to guage, art and culture. Interesting rec­ With black India ink, draw a small The printer gets the money, "soul," "man," etc. It will include reational program included. spot on the wall. Then instruct the The staff gets the blame. our student group. Herb Brown, USF Law demonstrate the philosophy of charity for the most famous opinions and state­ For details, write now lo subject to fix his gaze on the spot. —The Hawk. School representative in this function, heads which the University is highly esteemed. ments of the great thinkers upon the great ideas. SPANISH STUDENT TOURS several interested students in preparing to 500 Fifth Av*., New York 18, N. Y. —W.N. We are putting March 16 in our

The Smartest Men on Campus

Tomorrow, the USF Don basketball team invades Madison Wear ARROW Square Garden sports arena to encounter CCNY for the first DEAN'S REPORT afternoon basketball game leading to the National Invitational By RAYMOND T. FEELY, S.J. of Education has 89.6% veterans. The students of various public and pri­ Tournament Championship. In preparation for the crucial con­ This column, which was inaugu­ Law School also is approximately vate high schools to register at their SOLID COLOR test, our team must be convinced that the Don student body, rated last month, was designed to 90% veteran. respective alma mater. alumni, and San Francisco is behind them 100 per cent. give sidelights on your alma mater. During the veteran days there was Perhaps the most interesting overall Next fall should find but a trickle no competition for students. Begin­ SHIRTS The School has given them an all-out rally in the auditorium, change which is happening on the of new veterans entering the Univer­ ning as of this year the field will be but without continued participation at the game itself we cannot Hilltop is in the personnel of the sity. The last date under the G.I. Bill highly competitive. There must be student body. to apply for educational benefits is in your acquaintance, in your neigh­ make our full spirit and enthusiasm felt. We are asking that July 1951. From then on 100% of the everyone loyal to the Don basketball squad send a telegram to The crest of the wave of veterans borhood, high school seniors; you enjoying the so-called "Bill of Rights" freshman class will be non-veteran. must have friends whose sons are the Madison Square Garden. is to be found in the senior class. It The above figures have been re­ high school seniors. You have a is now a little over four years since counted to point up a problem and a first-class product to sell in your alma the war was over and the heaviest challenge. Despite all of the good will mater. You have an argument which The word "volts" comes from demobilization took place during which has been created toward USF, no one can match—namely, "learn Volta, the great Catholic electrician. HAND FINISHED SHOES FOR MM 1946. Most of the veterans have been despite the increase in administrative where you earn." College is the time taking accelerated programs and the personnel and all of the other attrac­ to form business and professional QUICKIES result is that the largest graduating tions set forth in last month's article contacts. No country town can offer "I hate these guys who don't study class in history is now the senior in this bulletin, the University and a fraction of the appeal of the City for tests—the nerve of him, asking to class. its alumni are faced with the prob­ of San Francisco. borrow my pony." lem of decreased registration. De­ Pacific Weekly Looking back over your college creased registration, since we are a Your alma mater needs a con­ College of Pacific— days you will recall that about one- tuitional school, brings with it a tinued "drive" for worthwhile stu­ Stockton College. half of the freshmen who entered critical administrative decision. We dents just as we need the financial with you received their diplomas four do not intend to allow any of our drive you are continuing for new \M y < ^LX- years later. So, normally the senior skilled staff to be eliminated. We buildings. class would be about one-half the must continue public services such High school seniors make up their SAVE YOUR HAIR size of the freshman class. The re­ as the Labor Management School, mind in the early spring. Can we Scientific effec­ verse is now true. library services, etc. tive treatment count on you as a loyal alumnus to produces quick­ Statistics are never too interesting er result*—dan­ interest yourself in at least one stu­ Arrow's smart solid color shirts in broadcloth or druff and Itching but the following illustrates what is There are only two solutions pos­ dent immediately? disappear — hair happening at USF, as well as prac­ oxford give your wardrobe welcome variety and cornea to life — sible: 1. Financial assistance through From "Thc Alumnus" fuzzy hair la tically every other university in the endowed chairs, scholarships, etc., reflect your good taste! stimulated to $ normal growth, country. Two years ago we had bet­ which the downtown office and the They come in regular, wide spread, button-down ter than 75% over-all veteran reg­ giving that es­ alumni generally have been striving The civil law courts of England, and many other collar styles—every shirt care­ sential attrac­ istration. In the current semester tiveness. to achieve, but which may be some as late as a century ago, rarety ac­ veteran enrollment is 51.1%. Two fully tailored of fine fabrics.. time before realization. cepted a claim that a person had '*•*: MODERATE years ago we had better than 75% PRICES The other solution and one in (lied unless it was accompanied by $3.65, $3.95, $5 Hour*: .1 to 8:30 • Sat. 10 to * veterans in the freshman class. Now which every alumnus can participate, proof, even when the survival of the far appointment, call DOuglas £-0581 the figures have practically reversed is to do everything in one's power to individual in question was an utter themselves and we have but 21.9% interest qualified high school seniors impossibility. Probably the most in the freshman class and 78.1% non- to enter USF. Other universities, absurd case of this kind occurred in veterans in the same year. ARROW SHIRTS & TIES SAN FRANCISCO: 711 MARKET ST. whether tax supported or highly en­ 1826 when a court ruled that it could SCALP SPECIALISTS OAKLAND: 1304 BROADWAY The senior class, however, now not "judicially piesume" a certain UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Hollywood • LMAMIN dowed, have elaborate organizations 870 Market Rm. 388. Flood Bldg. man had died although he had been Ptxroe tor AppOiaiaeawO I rufcj 0Mtth has 68% veterans and the fifth year not only looking for "halfbacks" but or graduate year of the Department also seeking to interest the better missing 792 years. March 10, 1950 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN DON CAGERS DEFEND N.I.T. TITLE

JACK HANLEY DON LOFGAN ROSS GIUDICE FRANK KUZARA RENE HERRERIAS JOE McNAMEE DON GIESEN SEVEN SENIORS LEAD TEAM AGAINST GOTHAMITES -^ Pete vs. Nat Three Members t^fyyV' Listen at Home Champs Aim for Beavers' The student body wishes to ex­ press its gratitude to the three mem­ bers of the varsity basketball squad, Dam Tomorrow Afternoon Bernie Esser, Walt Mehl and Norm Mackensie who were not included By JIM RASER with the team on their flight east. Sports Editor Along with assistant manager, Joe In Madison Square Garden Troy, these three worked hard at the daily practice sessions and de­ served the trip as much as any other Guts! member of the squad. However, Na­ Game Broadcast Victor Will Square Off With After staying awake nights since the Dons' invite to appear tional Invitational Tournament rules in the National Invitational Tournament to defend their 1949 limit the number of men on the roster Jack Shaw, Associated Sportscas- title, we thought we had an artistic lead composed for this week's to 12 and Pete Newell was faced with ter, will air the USF-CCNY clash Mighty Kentucky on Tuesday the odious task of leaving three of direct from Madison Square Garden essay. But when it came to putting it on paper, it wouldn't come his players behind. Since all three are tomorrow afternoon at 12:45 over By JOHNNY BAY out any other way except—Guts! If there's another word or phrase that sophomores, they will be back next describes the Dons of 1949-50, we've failed to discover it. year and should have plenty of op­ Station KYA. Nat Holman's City College of New York quintet will be the Here is a ball club that fought adversity to the wire, and won by a nose portunity to travel in the future. COACH PETE NEWELL first team to feel the sting of the University of San Francisco in a photo finish. Here's an outfit that forgot how to quit, but never how Dons as the two squads come together in the first round of the to win. 1950 National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Different This Year Garden tomorrow afternoon. Unlike last year's champions, this season's casabists were faced with Currently rated as a 12-1 bet that* • This is the main factor in handicaps from the first game up to the last. Where last year's quintet had they won't repeat last year's accom- giving the Dons such a slight chance of going a fair sprinkling of breaks, this year's outfit saw them swing the other way. plishments, Pete Newell's prides of the West Coast promise to make through the full week victorious. Not once during the campaign was Pete Newell able to start the five things uncomfortable for the opposi­ Meanwhile, Nat Holman's boys men who were supposed to carry the burden. Before the season started, tion in defending their title. also performed in the tournament Don Lofgran chipped an ankle. He no sooner returned in time for the Coach Newell, still bewildered last year but found themselves as opener, than Rene Herrerias broke his hand. When Herrerias finally re­ over the fact that Duquesne was shower material after the first round. turned, out went Joe McNamee with a fractured wrist. seeded over the Dons, is not too This year, with a sharper team per- Besides the aforementioned breaks, the Dons were the team to beat happy about the whole matter but forming for the Gotham institution, wherever they appeared. Pre-season dopings had them high on the list stated that his club is in the same the odds will probably stack up as of the nation's strongest. position as last year and that's the even money in tomorrow's contest. But perhaps the greatest tribute to this club was their determined drive way they play best, TWELVE MAKE TRIP after the first nine games. Out of these nine they lost four. At that time it The Dons defeated the CCNY club The twelve members who made the didn't look as if they'd get close to this year's tournament. But what the twice last season, but did not meet eastern junket are Don Lofgran, Dons did after those first nine was truly remarkable. They swept to vic­ the New Yorkers this year. Jerry Hickey, Don Giesen, Frank tories in fourteen of their next sixteen games, which included another Kuzara, Rene Herrerias, Cappy La­ Eastern trip. On that one they didn't lose. SOPHOMORE SQUAD vin, Jack Hanley, Frank Sobek, The Hilltoppers might not win the championship this year. They might Nat Holman's lads are mostly of Meetch Metikosh, Ross Giudice, lose the first game against CCNY, but even if they do. they deserve the the sophomore species, while the ma­ Willy Wong and Joe McNamee. plaudits of the community for once again upholding the basketball prestige jority of last year's starters are now of Northern California. occupying the bench. Ed Roman, who reaches up to 6 feet 7 inches, Unfair Seedings has been the big gun from the center No Wins position all year. This is a one inch About the seedings in this year's tournament, there seems to be a legiti­ advantage over All-American Don mate gripe. The Dons, as defending champs, should have been seeded. Lofgran, on whom depends a great Last year the tourney committee seeded Utah, and the Ute record was far deal of tomorrow's outcome. Baseballers less impressive than the one the Dons boast this time around. Being unseeded means an extra game and the opportunity for your next Besides trying to carry his team opponent to scout you thoroughly. through a victorious week, Mr. Lof­ After Bears gran will defend his title of being The club the Dons meet in the opener tomorrow, is a tough cookie. Sam last year's most outstanding NIT By FRANK MALOON Gould, of the Brooklyn Eagle, recently told us that City, along with LIU, performer. Lofgran was a unani­ With two successive defeats hand­ was the most underrated club in the East. Don and Frank mous decision and was in contention ed to them by Stanford and the St. Nat Holman is an apostle of the fast break. The Dons stopped him with such monsters as Chuck Share Louis Browns Rookies, the Don twice last year, but the Beavers boast a far stronger squad this season. In of Bowling Green, whose massive baseballers will attempt to bag their Ed Roman, City College has a six-foot-seven sophomore who was the rage frame extended 6 feet 11 inches into first win of the season when they face of the metropolitan area. Men like Joe Galiber and Mike Wittlin, who the atmosphere. the California Bears tomorrow at shone on City's first team last year, barely got into action this season. No Pair Make All Palace Edwards' field in Berkeley. If the Dons move the Beavers out kidding about it, the Beavers are good, and the Dons will have to be good Gaining win number one, however, to get over them. By WALT JOHNSON shadowing the famed Bill Sharman stellar performers tanked 23 of of the picture tomorrow afternoon Don Lofgran and Frankie Kuzara for one of his most brilliant perform­ USF's first 29 points against the San they will be awarded the opportunity may be a problem. The Dons have Last weekend we had the opportunity of watching the Dons play Loyola were named to the All Cow Palace ances in the arena. He also checked Jose State Spartans. of meeting Adolph Rupp's Kentucky been improving in their hitting, but on the latter's court. The new Loyola gym is a nice place, but someone it is evident that they have not im­ Intercollegiate Basketball Team last George Yardley while meshing 16 Kuzara's set shots arched into the Amazons in the quarter finals. The forgot to put enough seats in it. The benches, and they're all benches, are proved enough to be effective in Wednesday by local basketball markers against the Indians of Stan­ hoop on numerous occasions. His Wildcats from the state of the Blue the folding type that can be pushed back in the wall. The place seats only scribes on the basis of their per­ ford. Grass are one of the four seeded game conditions. So far they have 1,800, and brother that's cutting it very thin. (Continued on Page 4) formances in Frank Walsh's huge In the UCLA battle, the defensive teams to perform on Tuesday eve­ not been hitting consistently with the The floor and baskets are of the highest grade, and the locker rooms structure. art of Kuzara and Lofgran was ning. The others being St. John's and result that they have not been able are spacious and well facilitated. mainly responsible for jamming the Duquesne, who earned the ranking to bunch their hits for the runs that Filling out the first five were Hal are needed to win ball games. Haskins, Hamline's potent scoring Bruin attack to a new low of 18 after losing to Akron, Syracuse and Loyola Fans Loud ace; George Yardley, Stanford points for the first half. The two Trackmens' Baldwin Wallace. On the basis of FIELDING IS CAPABLE these seedings. people in Manhattan The Loyola fans are, to say the least, very vocally inclined. It's a typical springboard, and Whitey Skoog, don't give the Dons much of a chance Aside from the Stanford opener in home court, and though you can't blame a home crowd, some of their blasts Minnesota's dribbling genius. which the fielding was off, the mitt­ were uncalled for. But, on the whole, the Dons were treated nicely, and The boys turned in some nifty Sked Tough SAME SITUATION men have been adequate in their per­ even the partisan crowd couldn't refrain from applauding a skillful maneu­ shows under the arched roof of the formances. Yesterday's game gave Golfers Face The USF track team will inaugu­ ver on the part of the visitors. Visitacion Valley pavilion. Lanky Last year the Dons, in so many proof to this as several good fielding rate a tough schedule one week from words, were invite,d out of sheer good Last Saturday afternoon every basketball fan in the country knew that Don Lofgran dropped in 22 points plays were performed by the Hill­ tomorrow when they take on SF heartedness to perform in the Gar­ the Dons had been invited to New York. Everyone save the Don team. against USC, while completely over­ toppers. State on the latter's home field. The den, and the eastern bookmakers had Pete Newell kept the good news from them until a few hours before Satur­ Cal Aggies The pitching has not been up to following Saturday will find the placed the odds as high as 35-1. A day night's game. He broke it at a meeting of the entire squad. Dons journeying to San Jose to en­ par. This may be due to the fact that Hilltop Netmen By JIM LUNNY few people got rich. the moundsmen were probably a lit­ At the newsstand in the Alexandria lobby, every paper had a story on gage the institution of the same This year the Dons, who are not tle tight when actual combat started. the invitation, but for some reason, not one member of the team thought The USF golf squad meets the Cal name. Butcher Spartans Aggies at Woodland, at the Yolo only the defending champions but (Continued on Page 4) of buying one. It was better that way. After all, who but Newell should USF's tennis team rolled over its Country Club tomorrow morning. On tap for April 1 is a colossal also possess a record on a par with have given the kids the scoop. first opponent last Tuesday, flatten­ The Aggie duffers appear to be very quadrangular clash among Califor­ the seeded clubs, are slung into the Now that the season is over, we'd like to extend our heartfelt thanks ing San Jose State at the California strong. nia, Santa Clara, St. Mary's and the lower bracket. Frosh Baseball Zanazzimen in Berkeley. San Quen­ on behalf of the team and student body to the press and. radio of the Bay Tennis Club, 9-0. The Don golfers defeated St. The odds dropped when the Hill­ FROSH SCHEDULE tin looms up on the 8th; this meet March (Continued on Page 4) Conway Catton edged Butch Kri- Mary's, 16}4 to W/ , at Harding toppers slaughtered Manhattan in 2 will be held on their field. 9—Balboa (home) 3:30 korian, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6; Harry Roche Park last month. the first round of last year's play and 10—Galileo (Funston) _ 3:15 polished off Bob Castle, 6-0, 6-4; Bill A triangular donnybrook is slated kept dropping right up until the 13—Commerce (away) 2:30 The simultaneous end of The FOGHORN'S big basketball guess­ This year the Don duffers have a for the 22 of April with Santa Clara 14—Washington (home) 3:30 Green blasted Bob Phelps, 6-1, 6-1; finals with Loyola of Chicago. They 17—St. Mary's (away) 3:00 ing contest and the successful USF basketball season finds four six-man squad. They include: Roy Stan Smith butchered Don Gale, 6-0, and St. Mary's at Kezar. Except for were dubbed the Cinderella team of 21—San Mateo (home) 2:30 winners this week. The two students winning in the contest each Widstom, Jack Lacemore, Bill Allen, 28—City College (home) 3:00. 6-1, and Wally Vickery dropped thc various relays, the C.O.P. affair the tournament, with midgets per­ receive a carton of Chesterfield cigarettes, and the team for its wins Tom Dooling, Tom Kelly and cap­ April Jerry Carlson, 6-1, 7-5. at Stockton on May 6 completes the forming at guards and sharpshooters in Los Angeles reaps added glory. tain of the team, Jim O'Niell. Roy sked. 1—Petaluma H. S. (home)....10 a.m. DOUBLE TROUBLE Widstom has defeated the top man up front. 5—El Cerrito (home) _ 2:30 Winners Winners' Guesses Actual Scores 11—California (away) 3:30 In doubles competition, Catton on the University of California golf STAHL QUITS STALLING Tomorrow the Dons are playing 13—California (home) 3:15 Mar. 3—JoeTallcrico —USF 60 v. Loyola 45—USF 59 v. Loyola 43 and Roche outfought Krikorian and squad in the City Tournament, 8-7. Practice continued as usual during the same role. They are definitely a 14—Santa Clara (away) 3:30 20—San Mateo (away) 2:30 Mar. 4—lames Fraceis—USF 63 v. Loyola 59—USF 61 v. Loyola 60 Bulwa, 9-7, 6-4; Green and Smith Following the match with the Cal the past week with Vince Sakowski, Cinderella squad. In their two per­ 22—Santa Clara (home) 2:00 Congratulations, men Come into the Loyola Lodge offices to pick combined forces to take care of Aggies, the USF clubbers meet St. and that bad little boy, Georgie formances in the Garden this year 27—City College (away) 3:00 up your Chesterfields. And thanks to everyone who participated; Phelps and Carlson, 8-6, 6-3; and Mary's on St. Patrick's, over in Stahl, appearing on the scene. Sa­ they dropped games to St. John's May Sample and Vickery rallied to club Richmond, and on the 21 they meet kowski will probably be made into and Long Island, who were about ten 6—San Jose (home) 2:30 the response made the contest fun to conduct. 15—St. Mary's (home) 2:00 Castle and Kale, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1. the C.O.P. duffers at Stockton. (Continued on Page 4) games advanced on Newell's team. 16—San Jose (away) 3:30 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN March 10, 1950

Dr. Filice Away More On Dons' A Reminder for Schedule for New Daughter for Student On Field Trip N.I.T. Bid All Seniors ROTC Film Bill A daughter, Angela, was born to DATA* Dr. Frank Filice of the University (Continued from Page 1) Frank Sunderbruch, Placement On Wednesday, March IS, the Mr. and Mrs. Soter G. Liberty on department of biology is presently on Everyone here in the East has un­ Bureau head, again requests that the USF R.O.T.C. department will pre­ Thursday, March 2. Sotcr Liberty is a two-weeks trip to the Channel derestimated the defending cham­ FOGHORN notify thc senior class sent the following schedule of mo­ a student at USF. Islands, off the coast of Santa Bar­ pions. Although Coach Pete Newell and education post graduates that tion pictures at 12:15 p.m.: bara. On this trip he is collecting prefers the underdog roll with every­ brochures are necessary for place­ invertebrate fauna preparatory to re­ ment opportunities. "TEXAS," with scenes revealing one looking past his team—it is a the legendary wealth of our largest search in this field. This item has previously been • TANK fact that thc Dons are a great deal state. GOOD CLOTHES . . . He is accompanying science pro­ stressed to this group but the re­ stronger than they were when they Deserve Good Care! fessors from other universities in the played in Madison Square Garden sponse has been non-productive. To "SPORTSMAN'S MEMORIES," Bay Area, and is expected back dur­ earlier this year. realize the fullest opportunities in showing novel methods of game- By SCHRANK ing the week of March 19. placement, all seniors should turn in hunting. Call HEAVY SCHEDULE a complete and accurate brochure to During his absence, Dr. Filice's "PERSONALITY PLUS," with Just beginning their season, the SOUTHLAND GOINGS-ON classes will be conducted by Dr. E. L. Mr. Sunderbruch as soon as possible. Ted Husing presenting stars in AR6UELL0 CLEANERS Saturday afternoon we had our post-season tournament Kessel and Dr. Harold Harper. His USF squad came out on their road Placement Bureau hours are from sports. lab section in general zoology will be trip to meet the best teams in the 9 to 4 on weekdays, during which T pie phone SKyline 1-3167 appetite sated. It didn't cause any loud shouts; just sighs of conducted by Mr. J. Zucca. East, who were five or six games time Mr. Sunderbruch will review "SPORTS QUIZ," a Pete Smith relief. Of course the chatter speeded a bit. The plans the squad ahead of the Dons in experience. the brochures and accept applications Specialty in slow-motion. Specializing in Silks . . . Gabardine members had tentatively made were now going to be a reality. Four of them: St. Johns, Long Is­ for jobs from the various students "TIMING IS EVERYTHING," Expert Alteration! • Free Mending People were conscious of the fact that USF had received the bid, Flaherty Debate land, La Salle and Niagara are here interested. shows the importance of timing in Halt Cleaned and Blocked in the tournament with them, while sports. and most sports-minded Los Angelenos were quick to extend North Carolina State is taking part LAUNDRY SERVICE - Reasonable Prices On March 28 We Co/1 and Deliver their congratulations. Everyone had tears in their eyes, but we in the National Collegiate Athletic Picnic Planned "ROCKET INSTRUMENTA­ "The annual Flaherty Debate is fear the smog had more to do with that than did the bid. Association Tournament. TION," a film explaining methods set for March 28, announced Edward 725 ARGUELLO BLVD., SAN FRANCISCO Because of their poor showing, By Wasmann for tracking speed distance and track The cordiality of the residents of the sunny southern land Burke, S.J., moderator of the Phil­ ROY SATOW winning only over La Salle and of rockets. is one long to be remembered. Our thanks to a small group of historian Debating Society. It will The Wasmann Biological Society Niagara, the New York scribes have take place at 8:30 p. m. in the Uni­ has been invited to a joint picnic by SLOB's. SLOB stands for Single Lonely Obliging Babes. The ignored the Western team. However versity auditorium. the Beta Beta Beta Biological Fra­ exclusive membership of this group certainly removes the mod­ the N.I.T. titlists have won 16 of ternity of C.O.P. through the aus­ The Flaherty Debate is in honor their last 19 games and are now at a pices of A. E. Breed, a former USF Prepaid Coverage for ern connotation of the words. Up until a couple of weeks ago of Father Thomas J. Flaherty, S.J. strong tournament peak, while other student now teaching at C.O.P. The Elizabeth Taylor was the president. Among others in the group It is open to all members of the so­ squads entered have yet to reach picnic will take place at the Pacific were Janet Leigh and Ann Cole. ciety. this climactic point. Duquesne among Marine Station at Dillon Beach. SURGICALand HOSPITAL Expenses "The question and teams will be Our thanks to Ann. Ann's father is the Cole in Cole of Cali­ others, with a former 22-3 record, All members of the Wasmann and selected in the near future," stated has lost its last three games. their guests are invited to attend the fornia. She is an old friend of USF. She is a graduate of Holy Mr. Burke. "We hope to attract a picnic-field trip. Names in Oakland, so perhaps you can see the connection. The large audience since pre-war crowds McNAMEE ON REBOUND Is NOW AVAILABLE magnificence of her Beverly Hills home was indeed something left standing room only." Stronger physically, the Dons have to behold. the returned services of Joe Mc­ Visits University • To all U.S.F. students and their eligible A remark made by one Don after he had left Beverly Hills Namee, veteran, 6'6" center. The Rev. Edward Rooney, S.J., ex­ dependents . . . was: "When I get home I'm going to look around, look my mom Mar. 24 Deadline reputed rebounder has been out of ecutive secretary of the Jesuit Edu­ in the eye and say 'for gosh sakes ma'." the lineup since the Long Island cational Association, visited the • Through membership in California For Quarterly clash, when he broke his wrist. University last week and conferred Physicians' Service . . . Across the street from the Cole home is the home of Jack The Kappa Lambda Sigma, oldest His return will allow All-Ameri­ with the president and dean of facul­ Benny. John Bay and Ed Nannery made the pilgrimage across USF fraternity, will hold its first in­ can Don Lofgran to open up from ties. Fr. Rooney is currently visiting the street to the shrine of Saint Benny and rang the door bell. formal gathering on Wednesday, his forward post. Forced to center, the Jesuit universities throughout the In order that USF students may have security against the Unfortunately, Mr. Benny was not in. March 22, at Bocarri's Mona Lisa because of' McNamee's absence, country. Lofgran concentrated more on re­ financial shock of surgery and hospitalization, the University's Our thanks to the girls of Mount Saint Mary's College. They Art Gallery. The fraternity, a literary honor bounding instead of his shooting. Student Health Committee has selected the Surgical-Hospital feted the team and compatriots Saturday night after the game at society of upper-division students, This advantage will give the Dons plan of California Physicians' Service after a study of various one of the Saint Mary's girl's home in La Canada. It was quite publishes the "San Francisco Quar­ higher scoring power and greater TYPEWRITERS types of prepaid health protection. a haul out there from Loyola, but it was worth it. terly." Al Alessandri, archon of the rebounding control, which in return RENTED A week ago last night we attended a dinner at Condes in Kappa Lambda Sigma, stated that should give them a strong chance to As a result, USF students now are able to enroll in one of the deadline for the spring, issue of return to their Hilltop as recrowned Beverly Hills. It was in honor of the University coaching staff the Quarterly is March 24. Champions of the N.I.T. GArfield 1-6633 the nation's most outstanding voluntary health plans. Organ­ and Jim Needles. It was given by USF graduates who now ized by the doctors of California in 1939, CPS was America's reside in the Los Angeles area. These LA Dons have organized Dons Meet Cal first voluntary health plan to operate on a statewide basis. It into one of the most red-hot outfits in existence. Coins On Sale in 3 MONTHS has been the model for many similar plans since established BASKETBALL FUNNIES Student Lounge Tomorrow in other states. (Continued from Page 3) $7.50 Jack Hanley is regarded as more or less the wit of the Don Sale of Booker T. Washington Tomorrow's game could show a Your Student Health Committee and CPS have set the period basketball squad. Here is a small sample of what we mean: When coins will be conducted from a booth change in their form and if it does, from February 27 to March 16 as the time during which appli­ in the Studen Lounge according to TIBBS the team played De Paul on the Don's second road tour., Jerry the Dons hopes will take new stock. cations will be received for enrollment in the USF-CPS Student Hickey was faced with the task of stopping a hook-shot artist the following schedule: California should prove able com­ Mondays and Wednesdays from petition for the Hilltoppers. The Newest Typ»t of Health Plan. Full details and application forms are available on the De Paul team. Jerry was doing a fine job, but he would 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. occasionally foul the De Paul man. As the game wore on, Jerry Bears have improved since last year, Adding Machines in the Infirmary from 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. daily. Tuesdays from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. although as far as a real power team accrued four fouls. Pete Newell pulled Jerry and replaced him Thursdays from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. Rented goes, they still may be a question Thursday, March 16, is the last with Jack Hanley. and from 11 a. m. until noon. mark. Jack had instructions to stop this hook-shot artist. Within a Fridays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. THIS TYPEWRITER CO. REMEMBER day for receipt of applications. HAVE GOOD RECORD m very short time the De Paul man had sunk two field goals. Coach In five games thus far, the Bears Newell called a time out and told Jack to stop that man. Play Two Dons have won four and have lost one. resumed, and the De Paul man proceeded to sink three field goals. Included in their victims are: The Newell pulled Jack and put Hickey back in. Pete met Jack Chosen Cal Alumni, Kenny Park, San Fran­ coming off the floor. Pete said, "Jack, I told you to watch that (Continued from Page 3) cisco State, and the San Francisco At DENISON and Colleges and Universities Police. Their lone defeat came at guy." Jack replied, "I did, Pete; he's terrific!" howitzers helped bang in 16 markers against Loyola and the same number the hands of the Moffat's Manteca, •:•;-•:•:•:•:•:•:•:••••.- •:-:-:•:•:-;.-:•::-:•:•: • •>:•:•:•••:•:.:.•:•:•::.-:•:-:•:•-•.-:•: -:•.•:- •:-. .. .':-:•:•:•:•:.•.•:•:•:-:•:•:-;•:-•-•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•:-?;<:•:-:-:• 3,000 MILES AWAY against the Trojans. a pretty good semi-pro outfit. Leading the Bears into the fray to­ At 12:45 tomorrow, over KYA, Jack Shaw will announce the The Second Team is composed of George Stein of Santa Clara, Leon morrow will be Dave Anderson, their throughout the country CHESTERFIELD CCNY game. That will be the first game of the National Invita­ Blevins of Arizona, Stu Inman of ace pitcher. Besides being the ace of tional Tournament. How the broadcast schedule will read after San Jose State, Jewell McDowell of their staff, Anderson is one of the that depends on many things. One of the things that will be Texas A&M, and Don (don't men­ Bears' better stickers. Anderson will start tomorrow, but who will follow needed is your telegrams. Telegrams are relatively inexpensive. tion his name around here) Henrik- sen of California. him is still uncertain at the present Call Western Union, dictate the text of your message and have time. The Third Team listed Bill Shar- it charged to your phone. Address your wires in this fashion: man of USC, Bob Wilson of West The infield will consist of: Don University of San Francisco Basketball Team, Paramount Hotel, Virginia State, George Stanich of Monroe at shortstop, Sylvester Mc- New York City, N. Y. UCLA, Bob Matheny of California, Ninch at first base, Don Dobson at and Augie Bullwinkle of St. Mary's. second base, and Jim Monachino, the ABOUT NEXT WEEK Bear halfback, at third base. Hoot Bennett, Pete Corona and Al This column might suffer more than usual next week. If this Trackmen Davies will compose the outfield. The tournament is anything like the one last year, we won't be fit to catching will be handled by Don Lee live with, let alone writing anything like a column. Eye State and Bob Henderson. (Continued from Page 3) HOMER DOES IT a sprinter, while Stahl's broad jump­ In last Thursday's game between Raser's Edge ing ability was discussed last week. Stanford, Ken Cameron's grand slam The pole vaulters began to show off Tom Pagee was the decisive fac­ (Continued from Page 3) their stuff as John Finney soared tor of the game. The Dons went Area. This group, which for some reason goes by the name "The Fourth over the bar at the 12 foot mark, and down to defeat by the score of 9 to 4. Estate," never gave up on the Dons. Frank Gordon cleared 11 feet for the Pete Maloney, Hal Sandell and We mean the entire press. Even our fellow collegiate dailies and week­ first time in his career. Ace Adams collaborated with some lies had good words for us. Just before the invitation arrived, the Stanford Cannonballers Toler, St. Clair and good lumber work against the daily ran a double column praising the Dons, and before that, their Alumni Barrulich look hefty; these boys will Brownies, but it wasn't enough to bulletin even had good words for the Green and Gold. also flip the discus. Staeey specializes pave the way for a victory. The in the platter event, disregarding the Hilltoppers again were vanquished Things like that make you glad to be a Don. We only hope we can help shot entirely. by the score of 4 to 2. out as much when one of our benefactors needs a boost.

La Grande & White's Laundry^ and Dry Cleaning ELOQUENT INDIAN 250 Twelfth Str»«t, near Howard San Francisco 3 The Life of James Bouchard California Jesuit Careful Dry Cleaning of suits and dresses By JOHN BERNARD MCGLOIN, S.J., Ph.D. TeUphone MArkat 1-0916 — ENWorka 1-0228

ELOQUENT INDIAN is the story of James Bouchard, son of a French mother and a Delaware Indian father, who from humble yet fascinating beginnings rose to become an outstanding figure in both Catholicism and the Far West. He continually filled San Francisco's St. Ignatius Church—or, for that matter, any church where he was speaking. "To no man in all the West is the Church of God more beholden ..." wrote GREEN and GOLD ROOM Patrick William Riordan, Second Archbishop of San Francisco. * * * "Father McGloin's careful study of the man has been the work of TONY SEZ fifteen years more or less, and his reconstruction of Father Bouchard's life together with his appraisal of the man and his work gives the lie to At home the waste baskets get filled; the old Catholic saying that 'no one is quite so dead as a dead priest'." they get dirty, and even wear out eventually. —Joseph Henry Jackson But here we are lucky; the trash receptacles San Francisco Chronicle stay clean and shiny—and empty. * * » Provides constant employment for a crew "The book, on the two counts of solid historical worth and literary of floor sweepers, too. merit, has few rivals of its kind." —W. Eugene Shiels, S.J. TROW DE TRASH IN DE BASKETS, YOUSE!!! America /MAMfMCAS CO//fCSS At your bookstore—$5.00 wrmmt TOP MSN W SPO/TTS f mm me HOUYWOOD STMS ANNA & TONY STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Stanford, California

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