n to Victory—USF Launches 1954-55 Wars

EEEEEW>« TEWR BASKETBALL A44A4JL; g>an Jfranct&o Jfogjfjorn OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

VOLUME 46 SAN FRANCISCO, DECEMBER 3, 1954 NUMBER 9

Temporary Hospital in Lounge Gary Evers' Music Woolpert Cautious But Hopeful For Don Couples; Blood Drive Scheduled Marin Rally Dance If C Jones Returns To Preceding the promising USF basketball season, the Rally Dance will be held Two Day Run tonight at San Rafael's Lineup—Rounds Oul The traveling "Bloodmo- or legal guardians. These re Bermuda Palms. KSFO's bile" of Irwin Memorial Blood lease slips may be obtained in Don Sherwood will emcee Bank returns again to the ROTC classes or at a booth in an hour of entertainment Hilltop for the annual USF the main hall, Dec. 6 and 7. introducing Joe Bellan, the Hilltop Five '. blood drive. Dec. 9 and 10 Students may donate their Bondanzas (brother and have been set aside as the blood for the cancer fund, tu­ sister act), and accordion By CARL NOLTE dates for the drive on campus. berculosis fund, hemophiliac player, Vince Smiraglia. Sports Kditor The blood drive will be spon­ foundation or, most impor­ Guest talent includes USF gets into the Northern California basketball act sored this year jointly by the tant, to the USF fund. Patsy Spears who will dem­ tomorrow night as the curtain goes up on the 1954-55 Hilltop Maraschi Club and the Globe Free Blood Fund onstrate her ability with a basketball season with the Dons pitted against the Chico and Anchor Society and is ex­ The USF fund may be baton, and Paul Andrews State Wildcats at 8 p.m. in the Chico High School gym. tended to all students of the drawn upon by any student who will render vocal num­ 's cagers will[i University. for himself or his family and bers. The presence of face the class of the small-col­ Donations will be received need not be replaced by the USF's cheerleaders and an lege teams in this Far West­ Student Prexy Cavanaugh in the Student Lounge from 8 student. This service is free interview with Coach Phil ern Conference championshop a.m. until 1:30 p.m. each day to any student whether he is a Woolpert will complete the team. Chico rolled to an im­ Wishes Cagers Success- of the drive and donors will be donor or not. The fund has program. pressive 20 won, 8 lost record served coffee, orange juice been prevailed upon several Gary Evers' orchestra last year to take the FWC Assures Support For Team and cookies. times since its formation. will provide music for danc­ crown, and Gene Maxey, the Coach Phil and the "Don" All donors under 21 will be Blood if bought from a blood ing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., valley team's coach, has a Basketball Team: near-intact squad returning. j required to present release bank costs $30 a pint. and bids are on sale for On behalf of all the students slips signed by either parents Last year the Blood Bank $2.00. The only loss to the Chico- here on the Hilltop, I wish you men is J. B. Wilson, who gar­ received only 117 pints of every success in the coming Pi Sigma Alpha blood from both day and eve­ nered a 9.6 point per game ning divisions. For this reason average last year. basketball season. You may be Sponsors Essay the evening division will not Execs Appr we Maderos Stars assured that the Associated Students will continue to back Pi Sigma Alpha, Political have the privilege of being ' Key cog in the Chico basket­ Science honor fraternity, is able to give blood in the name ball machine is star forward our team throughout the en­ sponsoring a National Annual of USF this year. Proposal im George Maderos, the man who tire season. holds all of Chico State's rec­ Essay contest for the spring The ASUSF is called upon Th.>^h,as been called by semester. to support this blood drive ords. Ma4eros bucketed 636 Idea Buies'' j points last year for a phenom­ many "xjSF'a Big Year." We The paper is limited to un­ one hundred percent and a as students are not looking to record breaking total is ex­ enal 22.7 average per game, a dergraduates and is to be By JOHN DOTY fact which earned him a berth the coming season with com­ from 3,000 to 6,000 words on pected for this, our centennial Somewhat calmed after plete confidence, but only ap­ year. on the Far Western All-Con­ ,any subject dealing with Po­ their tradition-shattering de­ ference team for the third proaching each and every litical Science. Three copies Norm Simoni, president of cision to provide for girl song consecutive year. Maderos is game with a hope and spirit the Maraschi Club, and co- that will carry us through the f are to be made of the essay, leaders, the Executive Coun­ BILL BUSH fast and tricky as well as be­ and it is to be turned in to chairman of the Blood Drive Untested performer Veteran performer ing a sure shot. season to victory. Win, lose, the Political Science Faculty is quoted as saying, ". . . it cil met last Wednesday, Nov. or draw, our support will al­ by April 15, 1955. It may be doesn't hurt. I've given a few 24, to consider more common­ Maxey will probably start ways be with you. a term paper according to the times, and it's nothing. I know place matter. One such item Mose Mastelotto at the other FoghornRafes Delinquent Parking Fines Dance Nears; forward slot and Frank Sny­ So once again: "Good luck, student's discretion. A. prize of nothing that takes so little was the report of senior class gang. We know that you of $100.00 will be awarded to time and effort to give so der, a 6-5, 205 pound Fresh­ president John Becker that Must Be Paid Now, Delta Sigs to man at center. Snyder is de­ won't let us down." the winner. much satisfaction; satisfac­ the proposals to institute a All-American ASUSF President. tion in knowing that you have 1 scribed by Phil Woolpert, USF The Pi Sigma Alpha held suggestion box had finally BSC Chairman Cautions head man, as being rough on Jim Cavanaugh its formal initiation on No­ really been able to help some­ For Spring "54 Unplaesant as the thought Choose'Rose one who needs the help." become reality. the boards as well as a fine vember 24. The three new A recent release from Asso­ may be, Final Exams are ap Tuxedoes and formal gowns ball player. Freshmen are elig­ members accepted into the Becker stated that the box ciated Collegiate Press an­ proaching, and as a prerequi will come out of closets for ible under FWC rules. Academic Holiday ,' fraternity were: A. DeRego, has been located in the lounge, nounced .that the FOGHORN by the south exit, and is ready site for them each student the third time this semester Ken Piercy, another All- J. Minto. and Carl W. Nolte. On Campus Debate received an All-American rat­ when Dons and dates gather The fraternity also an­ to receive any and all sug­ must have all delinquent BSC Conference player, and Bill For Marian Feast ing for spring, 1954. This was at the San Francisco Rowing Ceaglio, All-Conference Hon­ nounced that those interested Tourney Held Soon gestions regarding student a step-up from the preceding fines paid. Commemorating the Imma­ in having a copy of Foreign activity. It-is hoped that the Club on Saturday, Dec. 11, orable Mention, will start at The Philadelphians held semester, when the FOGHORN Two lists are now posted, guards. culate Conception of Our Service Exams given in the box will provide a closer con­ placed Second Class. the BSC Chairman Pablo Perez for the annual Rose of Delta Blessed Virgin, USF will ob­ their weekly meeting last tact between the student and Sigma Pi dance. Aside from Chico Highly Rated past should leave their names Tuesday night during which announced. The first one nam­ serve an academic holiday on and addresses and convoca­ his government to the end This classification was Although the Chico State they staged a practice debate. awarded to seven weekly col­ ing those owing money for il­ the Military Ball, this is the Dec. 8. This great feast of the tion numbers in Box- 611. that both may profit from the legal parking; the second, the only club-sponsored formal team is rated as one of the Blessed Mother is one of the This practice proved so suc­ lege newspapers within a cer­ best in its class, USF will be cessful that it will be contin­ new ideas received. ASUSF new BSC schedule of hours dance on this year's social six holy Days of Obligation Jim Cavanaugh stated later tain enrollment group through­ heavily favored. ued in order to insure that out the nation. Ratings other which has been arranged for calendar. in the United States, and that suggestions regarding the convenience of all students. As can be noted by the star- every Catholic is obliged to the club will have standing than All-American were First, Long acknowledged as a studded Chico lineup, the Campus teams of prepared debators the Centennial Year program Second, Third, and Fourth attend Mass on that day. would be most welcome. An­ With this clarification, it is colorful social, the affair fea­ game will be no pushover. ready to discuss the national classes. expected that fines will be paid tures the orchestra of Art Woolpert goes along with this Calendar topics. Members interested in other member of the Council requested suggestions to im­ Noted Journalist' in the near future, thus elimi­ Taylor, providing music for 100% with the remark: Business Ad Prof gaining valuable experience the dancing couples from 9 TONIGHT, Dec. 3 — Rally prove the student Bulletin Judging the newspapers in nating confusion at exam time. "There's no such thing as a in the art of argumentation till 1. pigeon' in basketball, espe­ Is Educator-Guest Dance at Bermuda Palms, 9 may do so in this manner. Board. the FOGHORN'S particular p.m. 'til 1 a.m. class was Gareth D. Hiebert. Highlighting the evening of cially when the season is Dr. R. F. Hernreid, Profes­ A tournament to be held Parry Ready gaiety will be the crowning opening." The facts seem to sor of Business Administra­ SATURDAY, Dec. 4 — USF- here at USF has tentatively Mr. Hiebert has been assistant Military Society Al Boro, chairman of the of the girl chosen to be the bear this out. The last time tion, isvattending the 59th An­ Chico State Basketball Game been scheduled for the eve­ editor of a metropolitan daily, Christmas Party Committee, the St. Paul Pioneer Press, "Rose of Delta Sig." The USF opened with a Far West­ nual Congress of American at Chico. ning of Dec. 13- Bay area col­ announced that donations of Honors Col. Carey "Rose," selected by the fra­ Industry of the National As­ SUNDAY, Dec. 5 — NFCCS since 1948, and an editorial ern Conference team, in the leges have been invited to ice cream and cookies had Colonel Carey, PMS&T at ternity from a group of beau­ 1951-52 season, the Dons lost sociation of Manufacturers Marian Congress at Lone participate. Representatives staff member since 1939. He been made and that the pro­ taught journalism at the Uni­ USF, was recently welcomed tiful candidates from both to Sacramento State 39-28. being held in New York this Mountain. All day beginning were also chosen to attend the gram of the committee, includ­ USF and nearby colleges, will week. He is the "educator- at 10 am. versity of Minnesota from as an honorary member at the Against the Wildcats to­ Round Table Discussion to be ing the purchase of toys for annual Scabbard and Blade in­ reign over the formal dance. morrow Woolpert will start a guest" of the Crown Zeller- J MONDAY, Dec. 6 — Marian held on Dec. 6 at San Jose 1947 to 1951, and has been an the iinderprivileged tots, was ACP newspaper judge since itiation banquet. This is the To attend her as queen will (Continued on Pdge4) bach Corporation. Week; USF Intra - Mural State. progressing smoothly; all be two maids of honor, the Champs vs. Santa Clara 1949. highest award bestowed by the members of the Council, with national honor fraternity for two runner-ups in the contest. Champs at Santa Clara — escorts, were invited to at­ General criterion included: 3 p.m. Sodalists Planning tend. Following the party on 1. coverage (news sources, upper division military stu­ The girl selected as queen WHAT'S INSIDE WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8 — Aca­ Dec. 12 the Council members balance, treatment of copy, vi­ dents upon regular army offi­ will then be eligible to enter demic Holiday, Feast of the will attend a dinner for their tality, creativeness) ; 2. con­ cers. the national "Rose of Delta PAGE 2- Irish Club votes unanimously to change their consti­ Icnmaculate Conception. Recollection Day own number. tent (newsstories, style, leads, Held in the Anza Room at Sig" competition, represent­ tution and allow co-eds to become members. THURSDAY, Dec. 9—College On Dec. 8, the Sodality will features, interviews, copy- the Presidio Officers' Club, the ing USF's chapter of the fra­ Page 3- FOGHORN sports editor Carl Nolte expounds on the Players Workshop at USF hold its day of Recollection at According to Pablo Perez, reading, editorials and edito­ banquet closed the pledging ternity. merits of the unheralded, but still important, second team af Little Theater, 8:30 p.m. the USF chapel, from 7:45 BSC Chairman, a new list of rial features, sports coverage period of the ten new active the yarsity. A short history of each of the players on this year's Maraschi, Globe & Anchor a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Conduct­ students delinquent in fines members: Ed Aubert, Frank varsity. has been posted on the bulle­ and sports writing) ; and 3. Propeller Club Field Blood Drive, Student Lounge ing the Day will be Fr. physical properties (front Beering, Don Budde, Paul Cole­ PAGE 4- A roundup of the strength of the other teams in the from 8 a.m. 'til 1 p.m. Francis Curran, S.J. tin board near the convoca­ CBA. tion boxes. page, inside pages, editorial man, Bill Ferroggiaro, Bob Trip Set for Dec. 8 FRIDAY, Dee. 10 — College The Sodality of the Uni­ page, sports display, headlines Goodfellow, Bob Gross, Greg The propeller club of the PAGE 5- Messages from local civic leaders wishing this year's Players - Student Workshop; versity had as its speaker Work Halted and headline schedule). Hadley, Dick O'Shea, and Bill University of San Francisco Hilltop varsity the best of luck. Maraschi, Globe & Anchor last Wed. night, Fr. Newport, The Constitutional Commit- PAGE 6- Complete coverage cf the Don frosh team and their Numerous Ratings Sullivan. will hold a field trip with the Blood Drive. Loyola - USF who spoke on "Sodality Way (Continued on Page2) The new members were wel­ Delta Sigs on Wednesday, De­ coach Ross Guidice. The results of the Intramural flag football Basketball game at Loyola, of Life and the Importance Credit levels were: poor, league, with a commentary on the forthcoming Mural cham­ weak, fair, good, very good, comed by Captain Jim Ryan, cember 8. Los Angeles. First Friday of Sodality in University life." 1st Lieutenant Ed Serres, 2nd pionship game with Santa Clara. Dialogue Mass, 8 a.m. St. excellent and superior. The The site of the trip will be PAGE 7- An accurate and informative condensation of the tra­ Library Announces Final FOGHORN received "supe­ Lieutenant John Murphy, and the Bethlehem Shipyards in Ignatius Church. 1st Sergeant John Burke. dition and successes of USF basketball teams over the past 34 Fr. Martin Member rior" ratings in news sources, South San Francisco. Presi­ years. Date For Overdue Books style, leads, editorials, sports dent Rouben Chakalian in­ PAGE 9- A whole page of stories on the soccer team's victory Delmas Of Selection Group The Gleeson Library has an­ coverage, and sports display. vites all interested students over CCSF in Wednesday's championship game. Fr. Zabala Lectures to meet in front of the Glee­ & Delmas Father John Martin, S.J., nounced that all books are due FOGHORN Editor and Man­ PAGE 10-vPresidcnt Eisenhower's recent speech on Commu­ Director of the Graduate Divi­ on Tuesday, Dec. 14; however, aging Editor for the All- Fr. Albert Zabala, S.J., son Library next Wednesday nism receives editorial comment in this issue of the FOGHORN. at 12 noon. Jewelers sion, served as a member of they further stated that books American semester were, re­ Professor of Religion, spoke Leo McCarthy covers international, national and local develop­ the Western College Associa­ may be renewed starting Mon­ spectively, John Cavanagh and to the Newman Club of the The next propeller club ment in Jottings. 7 «0 Market St. Phelan Bldg. tion committee which visited day, Dec. 13, for use over the ! Will Crawford. Both men are University of California at meeting will be held in the PAGE 11- Abad's Abstracts mails a letter to Santa Claus ask­ SUtter 1-6146 Notre Dame College, Belmont, Christmas Holidays. now serving their terms in the Davis on "God—St. Thomas' lecture room of the library on ing for a special Christmas present. for accreditation purposes. 'Army. View vs. the Moderns." Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. PAGE 2 Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 SAN FRANCI SCO FOGHORN NFCCS Tours Philosophers In Wall Requests Marian Year Meet language Club Admits Girls Moraga Assembly Use of '50 Open to Don The Thomists were repre­ sented at the Los Angeles-San At Lone Mountain Irish Club Unanimous in Student Body Francisco Conference of the Pigskin Pants "Mary In Our Life" is the late Conception and Divine Western Catholic Philosophi­ theme of the Marian Congress Maternity." He is a professor The fifth annual European (Continued from Page 1) cal Association at St. Mary's which will be held at the San of philosophy at Lone ' ">un- Vote for Co-ed Membership Student Travel Program, fea­ tee, under chairman Greg tain, and has studied at i_,aval I turing tours through thirteen College last Friday. Hadley, will suspend work Francisco College for Women University under Charles De Another tribute to the coeds lowed the motion raised by countries, will be the most ex­ The subjects discussed were: until after the holidays. Jerry on Sunday, Dec. 5. Koninck who was pronounced found realization when on Jack Curley, Irish Club junior tensive and economical in its "The Function of Theology in Harrison at this point let it The Mariology Commission in Rome as one of the most Nov. 24 the Clanna Eireanna representative to the Club history, it has been announced Higher Education," which be known that the NFCCS of the San Francisco Region outstanding Marian scholars. voted to admit girls to its Presidents Council. It was his by the National Federation of evoked especially heavy con­ will be of no small aid to this of the National Federation Lone Mountainettes Jackie ranks. By such a move the belief that "... Girls are here Catholic College Students troversy; "The Function of committee. of Catholic College Students Ryan and Clara Descalzo, | Clanna took its place as the to stay at USF. Why not ad­ (NFCCS). The itineraries for Philosophy in Higher Educa­ will host students from the six chairmen for the event, have first campus language club the 1955 summer tours have Vic Freeman announced announced the following? mit them into the club to tion," and, following dinner, other Bay Area Catholic col­ open to both sexes, and there­ been broadened to include that all chairmen of the Mardi schedule: "The Function of Liberal Arts Gras committees had been leges for a day that will be de­ by set a precedent to be adopt­ facilitate their acceptance and three more nations, Austria, 10:30 Registration orientation at a predominately in Higher Education," which BILL O'BRIEN chosen and thanked the Coun­ voted exclusively to the ed by other clubs in the near Ireland and Yugoslavia, and cil for their cooperation in 11:00 Address by Ronald future. male college?" the Principality of Monaco. In brought out some surprising- Mother of God. McArthur, Ph.D. this matter. Dr. Ronald MacArthur, Very little opposition fol- Club recording secretary addition, students will again theories. Dons thoroughly en­ 12:00 Rosary Ken Sullivan supported Cur- have the opportunity to visit joyed themselves in the philo­ Student Greg Hadley expressed his Ph.D., will open the Congress ley's motion and added that hope that the student body with a talk on "The Immacu- 12:30 Lunch Belgium, England, France, sophical sessions. 1:30 Panels " ... It is the girls who best Germany, Italy, Switzerland, would take an active part in Faculty Responds The campus philosophers the closing activities of the 3:00 General Session support the activities of a and the Netherlands, as well Productions History Professor Lectures To Moraga Session club. Who forms thecore of all were also represented at the Marian Year; he further pre­ 3:30 Hymns by Choir of as Spain and Portugal on the sented a motion to appro­ College of Notre Dame, Bel­ The following faculty mem­ voluntary committees? The longer trips. University of California Mon­ To Parish Ciub On Russia girls of course!" day night to hear the lecture priate $15 for Marian Club mont bers participated in the meet­ Four tours are scheduled, Next Week posters. The motion was sec­ On Tuesday evening, Pro­ ing of the American Cath­ The motion went to a vote "Augustine and the Transmis­ fessor R. C. MacKenzie ad­ 4:00 Sermon and Benedic­ priced at $659, $765, $858, and sion of Graeco-Roman On Thursday and Friday, onded, and passed unanimous­ olic Philosophical Association and passed with but two dis­ $971 for twenty-nine, thirty- dressed the membership of the tion senting votes. Thought," by Dr. John J. Dec. 9 and 10, USF theater­ ly- which was held at St. Mary's four, forty-one, and fifty-one Harrison Excited Chi-Rho Club of St. Vincent Topics for the afternoon College last Friday: Fr. E. O'Meara, who answered ques­ goers will experience a new de Paul Parish on the subject: Vice President Ed Riordan land-days, respectively. It is to type of College Player produc­ panel discussions are "Mary Zimmers, Fr. Albert Zabala, tions after his enlightening Peeved Jerry Harrison "Geopolitical Aspects of So­ in our Sacramental Life," then suggested an immediate be noted that twenty days sea lecture. tion. The Players will present moved that the Council go on Fr. Arthur Valvey, Fr. B. Sar­ invitation be extended to all travel should be added to all viet Aggression." "Mary in our Prayer Life," gent, Fr. D. McGloin, Fr. J. At their last meeting, the their first laboratory work­ record as being opposed to the co-eds who possess and tours. shop, consisting of three stu­ and "Mary in our Social Apos­ Rock, Fr. Willis Egan. Fa­ Thomists hosted Mr. Charles the bowling rates charged in­ The NIT winners in 1949 tolic Life." All students of the Irish surname or one whose Progressive Trend dent-directed one-act plays. tramural bowlers at Park thers Egan and Zabala served parents are Irish, and that the Leyba, S.J., from St. Ignatius, were 20 to 1 underdogs before seven Bay Area Catholic col­ In keeping with the progres­ The presentations will in­ Bowl, with the hope the Hill on the panel discussion of constitution be amended to who explained very satisfac­ , playing their first game in the leges are cordially invited to sive trend of NFCCS travel clude The Happy Journey, by top teams would be charged k Tournament, Theology in Higher Educa­ grant the girls official recog­ service, the Federation has torily the concept of the agent New Yor participate in the Congress. tion." nition. Bob King, Clanna Trea­ intellect, and was the recipient Thornton Wilder; lie, by Eu­ the reduced group rates ap­ not only expanded the land gene O'Neill; and Common plied to bowling leagues. surer, followed Riordan with itineraries for the 1955 season of many questions on the sub­ the announcement that there ject. Again, an enjoyable eve­ Clay Court, an anonymous After some discussion as to but also has laid plans to fur­ comic farce. the Council's authority in this would be no addition to the $3 ther enhance the educational ning for the USF philoso­ College Work semester dues now in effect. phers. Tough Test matter the motion was passed and social aspects of the tours. with three members abstain­ In a later interview, Jerry In line with this, preparations The Happy Journey is di­ rected by Les Grimes. He is ing. When the move was later Crowley, Clanna president, are being made for meetings explained to Intramural Di­ Review In '55mad e real the legisation en­ with European student groups faced with the problem of di­ Noted Italian Artist recting a play in which the rector Dick Wall, he stated A new national review of acted by the club when he on the continent and for spe­ his hope that the rates would said, "The Clanna Eireanna cial student activity programs majority of the action takes the best college student writ­ Thrills Audience place inside an automobile. be lowered and that the prob­ ing will be edited by Nolan is now open to both sexes. aboard ship. The program is lem was both expensive and This is, perhaps, a move for also designed to be religious­ This should prove to be an in­ Miller and Judson Jerome, It was the privilege of the teresting diversity from, the difficult. members of the Antioch Col­ the better since it will bring ly inspiring, offering visits to University of San Francisco more closely together all stu­ usual unimaginative type of Another motion before the lege English department. First the principal shrines on the in conjunction with The Council, presented by Bill dents sharing the common in­ itineraries offered. setting and action so common issue will be published by American Guild of Organists to contemporary theater. Bill Ferroggiaro, asked that each Bantam Books in 1955. Subse­ terest in Irish culture. It is While more than 260 stu­ to sponsor one of the world's our hope that the co-eds will O'Brien portrays the stage class purchase a $10 ad in the quent issues will probably ap­ dents took advantage of the greatest living organists. The manager. coming FOGHORN Sports pear annually. now join the Clanna; for the Marian Year Tours sponsored distinguished Italian artist In Common Clay Court, di­ Special to wish the basketball projects of the club during the last summer, it is expected Fernando Germani, thrilled a Miller and Jerome explained year are ambitious and re­ rector Dave Devencenzi is pri­ teams good luck. John Becker yesterday that contributors that this year's program with Bay Area audience in St. Ig­ registered disapproval. Herm quire active enthusiasm in its added features will attract marily concerned with convey­ will be limited to present-day natius Church last Sunday ing to his cast the rhyme and Papa, Frosh President, de­ carrying them out. I think the an even larger participation. with his rendition of the students at North American girls are capable of this en­ rhythm necessary to the play. clared that his class is penni­ colleges, or those who have Individual touring groups, works of Reger and Fresco- less at present and would be thusiasm." however, will remain at a The set for this play was de­ attended such colleges with­ baldi. Fernando Germani is an signed by Rod Sulit, who com­ unable to purchase an ad. Ed in the past three years. limited number. As in previous authority on the latter, hav­ Aubert suggested the possi­ years, each group will be ac­ bines imagination and fantasy Plans for the review, which ing recently published a re­ to create a setting which is bility of a student loan to the Is to be called Campus Writ­ companied by an American vised edition of Frescobaldi's Frosh. chaplain, and an experienced sure to leave its impression in ing Today, include sections to complete works. the minds of the audience. 3 In Favor cover stories, poems, portions guide. Germani is the head organ­ At New York Top Drama President Cavanaugh ruled of novels, short plays and ist of St. Peter's Basilica's in the motion out of the hands sketches, essays and articles. All tours will originate and Rome and plays only for such With his interpretation of O'Neill's lie, Clarence Sever of the council, but Becker, to Material must be unpu>,Vi>bed, terminate in New York, and major celebrations in the prove his point, asked for a except in a campus publica­ will employ cabin accommoda­ Vatican as the opening of a will bring to the stage the most dramatic offering of the vote of confidence on the pro­ tion, and must be recom­ tions exclusively for sea tra­ Holy Year or the canoniza­ posal. In the opinion-vote mended by a member of the vel. Continental travel will be tion of a saint. He studied at evening. The action of the play presented designer Tom that followed only three mem­ teaching faculty, the editors primarily by chartered motor- the Royal Conservatory in bers favored the idea while say. Deadline for the first coach, to ensure maximum Rome and enjoys the distinc­ Hamil with the difficult task of representing a ship. the rest opposed it or abstain­ issue is May 1, 1955. mobility. Where rail transpor­ tion of having been tutored ed. tation is necessary, it will be by the famous Italian com­ However, by including in his The men have already been design both reality and^repre- A motion to revoke the In correspondence with a num­ at least second-class. Improve­ poser, Respighi. This is the charters of the Globe and The Class ments in hotel accommoda­ artist's second American tour sentation, he effectively ac­ ber of college departments of complishes his purpose. With Anchor, Alpha Sigma Nu, Our English and report general tions are also arranged for the and he has enjoyed successes History, Publicity, and Thom­ 1955 program. in New York and Philadel­ the opening curtain the audi­ enthusiasm for the review. ence will suddenly find itself ists clubs was presented by of '56 General announcements are Officially opened at the phia. He was also highly ac­ Ed Aubert on the grounds being sent to colleges this NFCCS XI National Congress, claimed in London and Rome. looking at the captain's cabin Sincerest aboard an old English whaling that these clubs had not com­ week, they stated. the travel program is a service Few who heard him last Sun­ plied with the rechartering available to all students be­ day can doubt his accomplish­ vessel. Miller, associate professor Goodfellow Boss procedure. The motion was Wishes of English, is a novelist and Toynbee Book is tween the ages of seventeen ment nor will they soon for­ seconded and then tabled, ob­ Hopes and twenty-five. Students in­ get their experience. The problem of handling all viously as a warning for writer-in-residence at the col­ of the technical problems in­ lege. His novels include WHY Discussion Topic terested may obtain informa­ speedy action by the clubs in­ tion from the campus travel In 1913 the Don varsity volved in these plays has been volved. the I AM SO BEAT, published last The History Club will hold given to Bob Goodfellow. Help­ year, THE MERRY INNO­ chairman, or may write to Ca­ baseball team took on the Comedy Act Yet? for a its Round Table Discussion of highly rated regulars of the ing him to solve them are Ma­ CENTS, and A MOTH OF tholic Youth Travel Office, The business at hand ended the book "Greek Historical Popularis Inc., 381 Fourth American - League Chicago rio Sulit as stage manager; TIME. His short stories have Thought," by Arnold J. Toyn­ Jim Ferenz, Henry Maher and on a somewhat confused but USF appeared in a number of na­ Avenue, New York 16, N. Y., White Sox baseball team and bee on Tuesday night, Decem­ were narrowly edged by the Rod Sulit on lights, and Ed humorous note, when John Winning tional magazines. the official contracted agent Devine moved that a letter be ber 7, President Leo McCar­ for this Federation activity. Big Leaguers 4-2. Warren as property custodian. Jerome, whose poems have thy announced recently. Hal sent to the Athletic Board re Cage appeared in several quarter­ Seger will lead the discussion questing the use of the fancy lies, also does book reviewing which will be the first of four football uniforms, once used 1954-55 for newspapers, including the works to be considered this Final Preparations in Readiness for by the USF grid teams, for Dayton Daily News and the term. The History Club pro­ the coming intramural cham Team St. Louis Post-Dispatch. At poses to establish a tradition pionship game with Santa present Jerome, assistant pro­ of familiarizing students of USF Marian Year Celebrations Clara. Dick Wall remarked Cage B fessor of English, is working history with the ideas and Final preparations are be­ tatively scheduled to begin at make a strong effort to at­ that "tight, gold-fitting b; pants" would improve the a on a critical study of John opinions of the outstanding ing made for the closing of 8:00 p.m. on Dec. 7. tend this ceremony as it is team's appearance. Vehement­ Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, historiographer. It is hoped the Marian Year at USF. Sev­ A Solemn High Mass will strictly a student body activ­ Season 17th Century poet. that eventually a four year be celebrated on Dec. 8 at ity. ly, John Becker jumped to his .IK discussion plan will be inaug­ eral activities have been de­ 8 p.m. in accord with the holy feet and told Wall that the M signed to aptly close this tre­ On Thursday, Dec. 9, the Successful urated. day of obligation, the Feast combined councils will form purpose of the intramural mendous period of sanctifica­ of the Immaculate Conception game would be defeated if the Sf Instructors Preside the Living Rosary at the foot a tion. of Mary. Fr. Seeliger, S.J., of Our Lady's statue in the players wore anything but or­ Class Bus Trip To Chico An interesting and inspir­ will deliver the appropriate main hall. Preceding the ros­ dinary uniforms. Throwing and ar At Regional Meet ing Marian book and art ex­ sermon. ary Father President, John caution to the winds, Becker ta Cancelled by Skidmore fi The recent local meeting of hibit will be held in the lec­ Preceding the Mass an of­ F. X. Connolly, S.J., will lead stated, "I thought no uni­ of'55 the Catholic Commission on ASUSF head yell leader ture room of the Richard A. fertory procession consisting forms were to be born—only the assembled students in the Trium­ li, Intellectual and Cultural Af­ Dick Skidmore announced this Gleason Library, starting on of the Executive and Club tennis shoes. Marian Year Prayer. so fairs was presided over by Fr. week that the proposed bus Dec. 7. This exhibit, depicting Presidents councils will march These activities will offi­ In the discussion that ^fol­ Peter Dunne, S.J. Dr. Arthur trip to tomorrow night's Chico the glories of Mary, will con­ to the statue of the Blessed PRESIDENT— w cially close the Marian Year io wed it was found that the di Fearon acted as secretary for State basketball game has been tinue and last for the entire Virgin and present a gift of at USF. It is an excellent op­ location of said uniforms was phant the meeting. cancelled. day of Dec. 8. foodstuffs which will be dis­ bi portunity for each and every unknown, but some unifor John Becker fr, Failure of students to sign The lecture room of the li­ tributed to the needy of the The general topic discussed student to gain the special mity of attire was demanded se was "The Role of the Catholic up for the trip to Chico was brary will also be the scene area immediately following graces offered by this special by the group if only in a "pair Intellectual in the Catholic the reason given for the can­ of a movie entitled "Our Lady the Mass. It is strongly de­ year of prayer and homage to of shorts or a torn sweat Basketball Community." cellation. of Fatima." The movie is ten­ sired that all students will suit." VICE PRESIDENT— oi; Mary. of .^<":..>x^.>>.:.<.<.4.^.>.v>.:..MM:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:~:.<..:«:-.:..:..:«:«:.*<«X'<««<«>«<«fe Season Stan Buchanan th tl. Beannact De' Leat BU0NA F0RTUNA PRESIDENT— (Gaelic-Irish translation) SECY.-TREAS.— du (Italian-English translation) ED LUHRS Raymond Perkins BEST WISHES TO THE BASKETBALL TEAM th GOOD FORTUNES TO THE DON VARSITY VICE PRESIDENT— John Walsh he Clanna Eireanna Club. re< USF Maraschi Club: AUTO SERVICE Rouben Chakalian President, Jerry Crowley SECY.-TREAS— REPRESENTATIVE— nj Complete Auto Repairs r Vice President, Ed Riordan President, Norm Simoni Jim Breslin Don Rozzano a .\ Vice President, Bill Ferroggiaro Painting REPRESENTATIVE se; Secretary, Ken Sullivan Bill Ferroggiaro ( Secretary, Bob Forni Body - Fender Work REPRESENTATIVE— po.' Treasurer, Bob King REPRESENTATIVE 1 George Hayes '•,(',! Treasurer, Ed Crosetti 3151 $acr»mento Street WEst 1-9950 John Devine lr>. Sgt.-at-Arms, Bob Mooney In ^•<..:.<.->.;».:..^.:..>.>.:..;..:..>.:..:..;..:..:.v.:..:..:..:..:..;..:-.:..;.v.:..;..>.><..>.:..:..ii" Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 PAGE 3 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN

Height and Speed University of San Francisco Sporting FOGHORN * Mark Potent Dons' Edited by JIM BRESLIN and CARL NOLTE Goods ExperiencedLineup By CARL NOLTE FOGHORN Sports Editor By JIM BRESLIN who will be the nucleus of this FOGHORN Sports Editor year's team. Russell has one IT'S ALL IN THE GAME... If experience means any­ year of varsity experience un­ der his belt and this year thing to winning basketball More than a month's hard work and tedious practice is games, the 1954-1955 Don should be even greater. Rus­ sel has improved his hook climaxed tomorrow night as the curtain goes up on this year's Cage team should have a sea­ basketball season. For the cagers, a lot of hard work lies son for themselves. The fif­ and jump shots. These, sup­ plemented with his old faith­ behind them in preparing for this season, and even more teen man squad, consisting of sweat and sore muscles lie ahead before the campaign ends. nine veterans, five up-and- ful 'dunk shot,' will provide a potent scoring punch offen­ It's easy for fans to make remarks when a ball player coming sophomores and a JC makes a mistake in a game, but it isn't the fans who put in transfer, shows every indica­ sively. Defensively, the ubi­ quitous arms of the 'Hilltop the work and sweat that it takes to make a ball team. The tion of going all the way this fans don't put in three and four hours of practice a day, or f campaign, barring any costly Timber' leaves nothing to be be desired. practically live basketball for at least five months. .It's easy injuries to key players. to make remarks about a sloppy performance, but it's an­ Exceptional Talent Lethal Front Line other thing to put in the time The two other spots on the and effort necessary. The starting five is a fine­ We can sit here and write ly-knit galaxy of exceptional lethal front line are held down by seniors Jerry Mullen and MULLEN JONES BUSH WIEBUSCH about a ball club until we're talent and experience com­ blue in the face, but that posed of four seniors and one Bob Wiebusch. Mullen, who is expecting his best season this doesn't make a ball team. It junior. However, one of the takes guts and hard work, seniors, Bill Bush, still has year will still have a bandaged elbow due to the injury he re­ Best Season plenty of it. one year of eligibility remain­ So here's a salute to the ing after this season. ceived in the Saint Mary's game last season. Mullen is a basketball players. Starting at center will be fine jump-shooter of the drive A salute to all of you, not Bill Russell, the 6'9" junior, and is noted for his aggressive Awaited By just the starting team, or floor game and exceptional even the second string, but to speed. A clutch player, Mullen all of the boys who play ball Tentative Fight- gets points when needed most. Frosh Coach for USF. A lot of people forget about At the other forward is Late one January evening in Ross Guidice, present Frosh Night Planned senior Bob Wiebusch. Wie­ 1954 a tall, mustachioed man the men that sit on the bench, coach, was a stellar guard on but without them, there busch saw a good deal of stood dejectedly as a final in­ the USF quintets of 1946 action in the latter half of last jury struck the last decimat­ wouldn't be any basketball For February thru '49 before taking over team. They don't share in the season and will fill in at the ing blow to a team that had Frosh coaching duties in 1950. Sparring has been the spot vacated by the grad­ been favored to sweep their glory that comes from being CARL. NOLTE agenda for the USF intramu­ Guidice's 1950-'51 yearling uated Frank Evangelho. league. squad was regarded as one of a Russell, or a .Mullen, or a ral boxing team the past two Jones, but they do share in the sweat and the hard practice. Wiebusch, who stands 6'3" Tomorrow night, in Chico, the University's finest, post­ weeks as the team members So let's forget a minute about Bill Russell and K. C. Jones, fcive been stressing funda­ is noted for his fine set shot that same tall man, this time ing an 18-3 won-lost record. In from the foreward slot. For without the mustache, will 1951-'52 the Dons floored a Jerry Mullen, and Bill Bush. You'll be reading about them mentals. Coach Joe Carlo has all year. Plenty will be in the papers about the smooth play­ been corrective and attentive watch the opening shots of junior varsity instead of a the new season by these same freshman quintet, and Giudice ing of Jones, the outside shooting of Bob Wiebusch, the to all mistakes made by his in­ dunking of Russel, and all the rest. Let's talk about the experienced charges. men — now recovered — who engineered another impressive have an excellent chance of season, racking up 19 wins scrubs for a minute. Another important factor taking their league and com­ against seven losses. He con­ Take Ray Kenny, reserve forward. Maybe he won't play being emphasized by Coach pleting the season with their tinued in brilliant fashion in much, but he hustles, and handles himself well on offense, Carlo is the most effective use best record in five years. 1952-53 as the Donlets claimed and he works, just like anybody else on the team. Or Gordon of the punch. a 19-4 mark, and kept up the Kirby, the booming one from Castro Valley. Maybe not the If the progress of the team Fifth Year pace last season with a 13-4 greatest center in the world, but another player that tries continues at the present rapid For the tall, serious figure, hard, drives well, and plays little. In scrimmages, he's al­ 1 record. Giudice's four-year pace, a boxing show may be I commonly known as Phil ledger shows 69 wins against ways around, working against Russell, trying to block shots given in February. The plans Woolpert, this will be the i 18 losses. that Bob McKeen couldn't stop. for such an exhibition are opening shot in his fifth year, The 30-year-old Giudice There are the three fine potentials that rate high this merely tentative as the boys [ at the reins of the USF bas­ was born and raised in San year, and may be the stars of tomorrow. Steve Balchios, who are inexperienced and havei ketball varsity. The Hilltop Francisco, and a 11 en d e d along with Tom Nelson pulled a Frosh game with San Jose much to learn before they are j coach, has high hopes that his Washington High School be­ State out of the fire for USF. Don't forget Tom King, an­ capable of donning leather 1954-55 edition of El Don will fore serving 38 months in the other good boy. and stepping into the padded take up where last season's Navy. Competing on the USF ring for actual fighting. club left off. They'll see a lot of action this year, along with classy varsity during the 1946-'47 guards Warren Baxter, and Rudy Zannini. Aspiring pugilists are still Phil Woolpert is one of season under the freshman Maybe these men aren't first string, but they play drifting down to the gym at three major college basketball eligibility rule, he was one of each sweat-session to begin LAWLESS coaches developed from the basketball for USF. They run and jump and shoot, hoping for the outstanding guards in the a chance to get into a game and show that they have the training. The workouts are Loyola of Los Angeles cage TODAY AND TOMORROW—Bill Russell, a Don of today, far west. Guidice led the squad designed for beginners, and his size, he rebounds with the stuff of which ball players are made. best of them. In the practice teams of 1936-39. He was a and Mike Farmer, current Frosh sensation, jump for a re­ squad in scoring with 207 students can still join the teammate of Pete Newell, now bound during a scrimmage session at Kezar Pavillion re­ points in his sophomore year. So here's to the reserves, the second and third string team if they so desire. sessions, Wiebusch has shown men, eclipsed by bigger and better players, but not really exceptional hustle and drive, head coach at California, and cently. Russell will start for the varsity tomorrow night at His greatest basketball i All those interested in join­ Scotty McDonald, former Chico State and Farmer makes his USF Frosh debut against glory, however, came in 1949 minding because they're playing the game. They're learning ing the intramural boxing and on him will depend a scor­ team work, floor work, shooting work, and just plain work. ing punch from the outside. Loyola tutor. the Stanford Frosh tonight at Palo Alto. when he sank a clutch free team, but who have not yet Woolpert and Newell will —FOGHORN photo by Carlos Fortich throw with 40 seconds to play Perhaps they won't emerge big stars, covered with glory reported for workouts may Guard Spots offer an interesting sidelight in the finals of the National and scrapbooks full of press clippings, but they will become I come down to the USF field At the two guard spots are when their respective teams Invitational Tournament at better men for having played the game. I house Monday or Friday at 1 clash at the Cow Palace Jan. BAC MAPS HILLTOP ATHLETIC POLICY Madison Square Garden. That I p.m. or to the Dolph Thomas Bill Bush and K. C. Jones. When you come right down to it, that's what counts. Bush, returning after a year 29. The Board of Athletic Con­ each group to be replaced point gave the Dons a 48-47 Gym, 541 Turk St., on Tues­ victory over Loyola of Chica- day or Thursday at 5 p.m. of convelescence, will be the Kentucky Born trol of the University of San each year. 's Scoring Statistics 'brains' of the club. Bush is a Francisco consists of two co, and the national champion­ Last Season Born Dec. 19, 1915, at Dan­ This group directs the ath­ Rbds. Pts. Avg. fine team leader and playmak- faculty members (Fr. Gerald ship. Gms. FG FG% FT FT% ville, Kentucky, Woolpert letic policy of the University Bill Russell,c ?1 150 49 117 55 403 417 19.8 er and has developed a dead­ Sugrue, S.J., and Mr. Richard by acting in an advisory capa­ Second Year moved to Los Angeles in 1925 on the first Monday of the Frank Evangelho,f .21 93 39 60 66 135 246 11.7 ly jump shot from the key. and attended Manual Arts Roberts), two members of the city to the President: their ac­ Bush can also hit well from alumni (Ray Williamson and month during the academic Jerry Mullen,f . . . .15 46 32 43 65 73 135 9.0 High School. His first cage ex­ tions and recommendations year. ?1 58 35 33 59 32 149 /.I For the set position when the op­ perience came at Los Angeles Hal De Julio), and two mem­ are subject to his approval. portunity presents itself. bers of the student body The details of carrying out Carl Lawson,g . . . .10 12 26 16 73 18 40 4.0 City College before entering The officers of the Board a program of intercollegiate Bob Wiebusch,f . .19 28 44 10 42 18 66 3.5 Teaming up with Bush at Loyola in 1936. (John Becker and Bill Ferrog­ Cage Trainer the other guard position is giaro). are the Chairman, appointed and intramural athletics at Rudy Zannini,g . . .20 22 23 24 50 13 68 3.4 The Don mentor was a for­ by the President, and the Sec­ the University under the di­ 17 17 27 22 46 33 56 3.3 Again this season, Vince surehanded K.C. Jones. Jones The faculty Briare will accompany the ward on the Lion five for retary, elected by the mem­ rection of the Board of Ath­ Dick Lawless,f . .. .17 19 33 13 59 22 51 3.0 has fully recovered from his three seasons, 1936-39, and and alumni basketball team as athletic appendicitis operation that al­ bers of the Board. letic Control are the respon­ 20 13 25 17 57 29 43 2.2 trainer. Briare assumed this Woolpert was one of the lead­ members are sibility of the Athletic Mode­ .16 28 8 11 59 16 27 17 most took his life after the appointed b y Stan Buchanan,f . position last season from Wil­ ing scorers on the 1937-38 The Modera­ rator, the Athletic Director, . 6 6 2 33 4 3 6 . . . California game last season. the President Mario Veloso,f .. lie Kim who was appointed squad that won the South­ tor of Athletics the coaches of the several 3 1 2 . , 2 4 . .. He is probably the best ball- of the Univer­ Cordon Kirby,c . . . 6 Monitor Sports Editor. west Invitational Tournament. (Fr. Ralph T. sports and the student mana­ 1 20 0 .. 0 2 . .. handler on the Pacific Coast sity and the Fred Veloso,g . .. . 5 During the 1946-47 football (Continued on Page 6) Tichenor, S.J.) gers. 1 3 25 2 .. 3 8 and should be a big asset in student m e ru­ and the Athle- season at USF, Briare gained getting the ball into Russell on j bers to be ap­ a reputation as an aggressive the post. t i c Director and rough tackle. He main­ pointed by the FERROGGIARO Phil Woolpert) student council Healy, Mulholland Managers For New Gage Season tained a starting post on the Lawless Hurt serve as ex-of- Law Club, and student gov­ first eleven both years. subject to approval by the During a break in the play, The second string forwards President. The terms of the ficio members visitors to basketball practice ernment. Predicted to be an All-Coast will be Dick Lawless and Stan faculty and alumni members of the Board. always ask, "Who are those lineman in the 1948 pigskin Buchanan. Lawless was hurt The meetings BECKER guys eating in the stands? Former Cager season, he showed the talent are to run for a period of two in a practice scrum two weeks years with one member from of the Board are held usually Santa Clara spies?" Actually As for background, Healy which would affirm this pre­ ago but is now working out they are the managers, Ray played guard on the 1951 diction in spring practices, with the team and' should be Healy and Bill Mulholland. championship squad and, as a but a severe knee injury ready for tomorrow night's junior, saved the Poly High forced him to retire for the game. Lawless possesses one 1954-55 Cage Schedule Distracting Pastimes game for a coach named Phil season. of the finest 'eyes' on the team Woolpert. Dec. 4—Chico State at Chico Even though they enjoy In 1949 Briare again came but his ball handling needs im­ french fries and a coke occa­ Bill Mulholland manages out for the squad, but a week provement. Dec. 10—Loyola of L.A. at Los Angeles sionally, to the distraction of Dec. 11—UCLA at Los Angeles the Frosh team. Mulholland, of intensive training showed Buchanan, the other reserve the poor players, they do de­ president of the Freshman that his knee couldn't stand forward, is a lad who can do Dec. 17—Oregon State at Cow Palace serve a time-out. Besides be­ Dec. 18—UCLA at Cow Palace class last year, is the pride the stress of inter-collegiate everything well and will see ing the first at practice and of the English Department. football. plenty of action this season. Dec. 20-22-—All College Tournament at Oklahoma City usually the last to leave, a (USF, Oklahoma A&M, Tulsa, Wichita, Wyoming, As Frosh manager last sea­ Briare then assumed the Behind Russell at the sec­ manager is a good listener, a son, he did double duty, man­ duties of assistant coach of Houston, George Washington.) sympathy giver, a pill-han­ ond string forward spot is Dec. 29—San Diego State at Kezar aging and playing when the USF Frosh football team, 'Boomer' Kirby, the red- dler, a first-aid man, a valu­ Coach Guidice was in need. helping the team gather a fine BAXTER Jan. 4—St. Mary's at Moraga ables-holder, a laundry man, thatched crowd pleaser who Jan. 10—San Jose State at Kezar He spends his free time work­ record. filled in for Bill Russell last a clothes dispenser, a towel ing, in student government, After his graduation from Ross Guidice, Hilltop Frosh Jan. 12—Santa Clara at Oakland Auditorium and soap issuer, a basketball season. Kirby is continually Jan. 14—COP at Kezar and at Clanna Eireanna meet­ USF he continued his coach­ improving and has looked coach, sank free throw in the keeper, a chart-marker, and a ings. ing duties at St. Ignatius good on board work in the last 43 seconds of the Loyola Jan. 28—Stanford at Cow Palace referee. where he tutored the Junior practices. He saw limited ac­ of the Chicago game in Madi­ Jan. 29—California at Cow Palace Frosh Manager Varsity, Briare coached the Feb. Loyola at Cow Palace This job seems to offer HEALY tion last year and gained some son Square Garden in 1949 to Feb. nothing but work, yet the Mulholland came to USF J-V.'s for one year, the 1951-valuable experience which win the NIT for the Hilltop- 5—St. Mary's at Cow Palace from Riordan High where he Feb. 9__COP at Stockton USF basketball squads pos­ golf. As a mainstay on the 8eason. His coaching career could help the Dons in spots ers. Don golf team, he cards a lettered in basketball and ended when he accepted a this season. Feb. 11—San Jose State at San Jose sess two fine managers. Feb. 14—Santa Clara at San Jose very respectable score, even baseball. position in Alaska. Hal DeJulio, now a member Varsity Manager when he's not playing winter It is obvious that these are Fine Floorman Feb. 16—St. Mary's at Moraga Last year, the 1953-54 sea­ of the Board of Athletic Con­ Feb. Varsity manager Healy rules. Besides sports, Healy, a two busy men managing bas­ son, Briare acted as thp q;en- After one season of varsity 23—San Jose State at San Jose trol, was a playing member of Feb. 28—COP at Kezar gave up basketball after a senior Political Science major, ketball at USF. The players ' eral trainer for the USF Soc-play during which he quickly the famous Hilltop NIT win March 2—Santa Clara at Kezar. year on the Hilltop and de­ interests himself in the Pi and coaches appreciate the *er team. (Continued on Page 4) ner in 1949. voted his full attention to Sigma Alpha, the St Ives ifine job they're doing. PAGE 4 Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN yi$s Promise Race For CBA Championship By TOM THOMASSER with the excellent nucleus off, will bolster both the guard sen, and Tom Crane at for­ The Gaels have seven re­ they have, the crown could be spots. Bush will be taking over wards, Bud Hjelm at center turning lettermen, Len Ezer­ Keen competition marks the retained. for Rich Mohr, forced to sit and Bob Bondanza and Wil­ ski, Bill Sanchez, Mike Wads- 1954-55 California Basketball First Team out this year. liams at guards. worth, Stan Stewart, Jerry Association schedule. After F— (6'9") Frank Evangelho's gradua­ Bob Chrisco, who averaged Phillips, Frank La Porte and two years of domination by F—Dick Simoni (6'4") 14.2 points last year, John Bill Getris. Sanchez and the University of Santa Clara, C—lohn Boudreau (6'5") tion will hurt the USFers at G—Gary Gatzert (6'3") forward, but Woolpert is hop­ Campbell, Dan Wilson, and Wadsworth, last year's lead­ it looks as if the clash for the Tuck Halsey are up from the ing scorers on the team, will crown will be a close race. The G—Tony Lazzeri (6'1") ing that steady Bob Wiebusch can fill the gap, teaming with Freshman team. And four in­ be starting at forward, Laird other Association coaches Second Team coming transfers have added or Summers at center, and have formulated teams of team leader Jerry Mullen and F—Rich Montgomery (6'7") center Bill Russell to form a strength to the team. They are Jerry Phillips, Stan Stewart outstanding caliber, and the F—Lu Jenkins (6'2") Harvey Green from Fresno and Frank La Porte alternat­ lack of experience which was C—Ted Switzler (6'4") potent front line. G—Dan Ball (5'11") In center Bill Russell, Wool- J. C, Ray Goodwin from Mo­ ing at Guard. Len Ezerski and predominant in the last two desto J.C., John Erceg from Bill Getris will be capable re­ years has been reduced to a G—Dick Venezia (6'3") pert has almost a one-man team. The gigantic junior won San Mateo J. C. and Bob Bor- placements. minimum. UNIVERSITY OF plaudits galore with his excep­ ghesani, East Contra Coasta First Team Spectators will be treated SAN FRANCISCO J.C. to torrid play and towering tional play last year, and he F—Mike Wadsworth Experience is the highlight This assemblage shows the giants, as every team boasts WILLIAMS should be even more effective F—Will Sanchez at least one man over 6' 6"! of the USF squad this year. this time around, with a year depth of State's team and if C—Stan Summers A new feature is the use of Young, Don Benedetti and Coach Phil Woolpert has ten of varsity experience. Rus­ they live up to their poten­ G lerry Phillips the Cow Palace by several of Dick Garibaldi. returning lettermen from the sell's shooting and rebound­ tialities, San Jose will roll. G—Stan Stewart the teams. With the balance A big question is if junior 1953-54 team which placed ing, supplemented by the scor­ First Team Second Team SANCHEZ predicted of the five teams, Boudreau can handle the cen­ second in the CBA. Back for ing of Mullen and Wiebusch F—Tor Hansen F—Len Ezerski another year of action are for­ and the solid floor play of interest and attendance ter slot, for if he doesn't work F—Tom Crane F—Clarence Crew aged 26.4 points last year for wards Jerry Mullen, Bob Wie­ Jones and Bush, point to a C— Bud Hjelm should reach a new high this out, Ferrick may be forced to C—Les Laird the Bengal Cubs, and Don- • year. The 1954-55 CBA sched­ move his best scorer, Ken busch, Stan Buchanan and successful season. G—Carroll William* G—Frank La Porte Dick Lawless; colossal center G—Bob Bondanza nie Brownfield, a transfer ule lists 60 games, with each Sears to the pivot. Sears has First Team G—Bill Getris from Stockton J.C. who was a team meeting three times. been the high scorer for the Bill Russell and understudy F—Jerry Mullen (6'5") Gordon Kirby; and guards K. Second Team high scorer, himself, last The pre-season outlook at last two years and the leading F—Bob Wiebusch (6'3") undecided COLLEGE OF year. Sixth man is Don Zum- rebounder. If he must be C. Jones, Rudy Zannini and the five schools is as follows. C—Bill Russell (6'9") THE PACIFIC bro, a 6'3" forward. moved to center, the Bronco Hal Perry. G—K. C. Jones (6'1") SAINT MARY'S SANTA CLARA will have to rely on Simoni Guard Warren Baxter, a G—Bill Bush (6'0") CBA TROPHY Three veterans compose First Team Coach Bob Ferrick's Bron­ and Gatzert to keep them on transfer from City College of Speed and height are the Coach Van Sweet's champion­ F—Nick Romanoff (6'7") Second Team the scoreboard. In the event San Francisco, forwards Tom strongest team in the last four outstanding features of the ship aspirations. They are: F—Johnny Thomas (6'1!/2") cos are ready and eager: a re­ F—Dick Lawless (6'3") building program is the plan that Boudreau is installed in Nelson and Jack King and years. Coach Walt McPher- Gaels from the Moraga Hills. Nick Romanoff, Al Mangin C—Al Mangin (6'4") guard Steve Balchios, up from F—Stan Buchanan (6'3") G—Clyde Conner (6'3") of operation at the valley the center slot, Sears and Si­ C—Cordon Kirby (6'4") son has five returning letter- "Red" Foley has captured and team captain Clyde Con­ moni will hold down the for­ the Frosh, and guard Bill men to build around. Led by three giants, who average ner, the playmaker of the G—Don Brownfield (6'2") school. Big Ken Sears, all- G—Hal Perry (5"IO|/2") CBA, all-Coast, and all-North­ ward positions and Gatzert, an Bush round out the varsity G—Rudy Zannini (5'7") little Carroll Williams, who 6'8". Bob Feerick of Santa team. Romanoff scored over Second Team ern California, Dick Simoni outstanding playmaker, and squad. or Warren Baxter (5'8") was leading scorer on the Clara said: "Saint Mary's may 400 points last season and Al F—A. D. Williams (6'3") and Gary Gatzert are the only Tony Lazzeri will be at guard. K. C. Jones, an appendicitis team last year with 460 points well be the surprise team of Mangin countered for more F—Don Zumbro (6'3") victim after only one game and all-CBA, UP all-American the CBA, if Laird, Summers than 350 points. Teaming with returning lettermen. Lost to But don't sell the Broncos SAN JOSE STATE C—Ron De Vight (6'4") graduation were Herb Scho­ short, they have always shown last year, and Bill Bush, re­ and all-Northern California, or Gonciarczyk can work in at these three, are newcomers G—Cesar Ciatti (5'10") enstein, Mickey Mount, Jim a great competitive spirit and turning after a two year lay­ The Spartans have the the Spartans have Tor Han­ center." Johnny Thomas, who aver- G—Galen Laack (6'11") 1 Bush. Wiebusch Fill Out 'It's In The Bag Fr. Tichenor Dons Await Tomorrow 0N First String; Short Bench '-Tins * '*> Remains Night's Game With Chico St.;. Replacement Problem Moderator Wiebusch Doubtful Starter (Continued from Page 3) The remainder of the team Father Ralph T. Tichenor, (Continued from Page 1) ence, both nave improved a adopted himself to the Don consists of a fine group of so­ S.J., for the second consecu­ veteran crew. At center, with good deal over last year. system, Perry is ready to see phomores and one junior, who tive year, is USF's athletic one year of varsity experience Buchanan, especially, im­ pressed Woolpert in scrim­ plenty of action as an under­ lack little in ability but have moderator. under his belt, Bill Russell will supply much of the rebound­ mage. "Stan can step in and study guard this season. Fast, not yet gained enough experi­ As athletic moderator, Fr. do a good job," commented the a good jumper for his height ing punch and scoring drive. ence to be of first string cali­ Tichenor serves as a direct The 6 foot 10 inch star collect­ mentor. (5'10%"), Perry is also a fine ber. contact between the Univer­ ed a 19 point average last year The guards, K. C. Jones floorman, with a variety of (6-1) and Bill Bush (6-0), will Ray Kenny, the youngest sity President and the Hilltop offensively and garnered 19 rebounds a game on defense. be playmarkers and "brains" member of the team, has had athletic department. He is a of the team. The two have no previous college experience. His defensive skill will be in­ permanent member of the valuable to the Hilltoppers combined during scrimmages He has a good eye and hits Board of Athletic Control in this season, as the big man's to produce some very fine the boards well. that capacity. forte is blocking opponent's floor play and ball handling. shots and stealing rebounds. JC Transfer Fr. Tichenor served for Slight Edge Warren Baxter, 5'8" 165 four years as Principal of St. Mullen and Wiebusch The team as a whole seems pound junior college transfer, Ignatius High School, from Other components of the to have a slight edge over figures prominently in the 1946 to 1950. Following that Chico in experience, and a big 1954 Don plans. Quick with a he assumed control of the USF forward wall will be Jerry Mullen (6-5) and Bob lead in height. fine jump shot and dribble, he Counselling and Guidance De­ A good deal will depend om jumps well for a small man. Wiebusch (6-3). Mullen hit partment here on the Hilltop. for a solid 9 point average last floorwork and rebounding. If Baxter won the outstanding He still maintains this posi­ the Dons can gain a majority player award and was All- year and supplied a good deal tion. of the rebounding work. Still of the rebounds and are able Conference at San Francisco to capitalize on their offen­ City College. hand, and also is a fine shoot­ troubled by an injured elbow which kept him out of key sive opportunities, the game Steve Balchios ranked fifth er from the outside. Should CBA Television Schedule for KOVR could be theirs. In addition, it he add a few more inches to CBA games, Mullen's shooting 1 in Frosh team scoring last may suffer as a result. will be necessary for USB to year with 93 points in 17 his 6'4" measurement he The schedule follows: Jan. 5—San Jose State vs. Feb. 2—Loyola vs. COP defense Maderos and at the COP Feb. 9—USF vs. COP Probably one of the more games. Balchios will see only could develop into a good pivot Dec. 8—St. Mary's vs. same time prevent the guards limited action this season but man. Jan. 12—St. Mary's vs. COP Feb. 16—USF vs. St. Mary's improved players from last Fresno State and forwards to hit from out­ ZANNINI with experience figures in fu­ Jan. 19—COP vs. Santa Clara Feb. 23—USF vs. San Jose year's team, Bob Wiebusch side before they can take the Dec. 29—USF vs. San Diego Jan. 26—Cal Poly vs. San Jose State good shots. His favorite is a ture Don plans. This Lincoln will go at the other forward not-so-easy Chico State five, State State Mar. 2—USF vs. Santa Clara spot. Wiebusch injured his two handed set or jump shot. High School graduate is a Probable starting lineups: good floorman, and hits well shoulder early this week, but He is a good defensive player USF Chico and cool under pressure. with a right handed set shot. will start unless the shoulder gives him trouble. If it does, Mullen F Maderoi At the other second string Jack King is a potentially j Mastelotto fine prospect up from last! Woolpert will use Stan Buch­ Wieb. or Buch. F guard is diminutive Rudy Zan­ anan (6-3) in his place. Al­ Russell C Snyder nini. Used mostly as a spot years Frosh team. He has a! fine set and jump shot andj though Wiebusch holds the Jones G Ceaglio player last season, Rudy will 1 edge over Buchanan in experi­ Bush G Pierey spell either Bush or Jones this passes off well. King added season. Zannini is a clever a great amount of polish to his dribbler and ball hawk, and floor game as a Frosh team utilizes a deadly one handed member and is one of the fast­ set shot. He should see plenty est men on the squad. of action this year especially Tom Nelson, another new­ in ball control situations. comer to the varsity squad,: exhibited fine potential on the Compliments frosh five last year. He ranked Scabbard and Blade Officers second in scoring with 161 points in 16 games for a 10.1 Captain— average. A hard worker, Nel­ Jim Ryan son can hook with either | BUCHANAN 1st Lieutenant— For Fine Atmosphere and Good Drinks Ed Serres 2nd Lieutenant— of. John Murphy TRADE WINDS 3150 Geary Bird. 1st Sergeant— John Burke L •*&*$$$0$ ,••••• Members TOM COLLINS STUDIOS Vic Freeman The Best in Photography urcell Bill Larkin 408 Stockton Street YU 2-0651 Ed Aubert Frank Beering Don Budde Good Luck Paul Coleman Dons WOW!! ANOTHER STRIKE!! Bill Ferroggiaro M. Riordan for at the Bob Goodfellow Bob Gross 1954-55 Greg Hadley Season Dick O'Shea Park Bowl Gregoire's Flowers Bill Sullivan Vic Barlogio PROF. STAN BREIER, Managing Owner 360 Bayshore Blvd. HAIGHT NEAR STANYAN SKyline 2-2366 GOOD LUCK TO THE San Francisco, California Featuring the largest and most enthusiastic BASKETBALL TEAM "Flowers and arrangements for all occasions" Student Program on the West Coast from the SCABBARD AND BLADE Phone AT 2-4225 See Bill Ferroggiaro 22 LANES Campus Representative 11 BILLIARD TABLES STUDENT RATES <3>^**2>*:i&*2,*::i>*=9>*^^^ SOLIDS AND LIQUIDS Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN PAGE 5 San Francise© Writes Good Luck Wishes To lion Hoopmen

(Special to the FOGHORNJ fSlf>t eci o/ fo (Special to the FOGHORN) To the University of San Francisco: 'he Me *>G//, To the University of San Francisco: Un'"e, s, °*Ni on its past fine seasons, As Mayor of San Francisco I am deeply interested in the teams that "Yof e palate the USF basketball team Af, mb, °"> A>( I want to congr represent it in the field of sports. One of the great teams which has brought ers of °"o*CO. - ven finer season ahead. n.•OOR r th the s national honor to San Francisco over the past years is the Dons of the USF *bt s hd e/) and to wash them an ev< Marvin B. Uwis v ^tb, f hOdy University of San Francisco. In fact it was my great pleasure in 1949 to be 'ct0. ty. •All team : Supervisor *ill Alth 0uShi in New York City and personally commend and thank the Dons for their not ^ cann sa'Ppo, otbe great accomplishment in winning the National Invitational Tournament >int tie. j at ev,try played in Madison Square Garden. Arn Count frmt I desire to convey to the Dons of 1954 my best wishes for their success H on •Johr in the forthcoming basketball season and I look forward with confidence Afci to again acclaiming the team as National Champions. "tosh SJ. Elmer E. Robinson '*/. Mayor

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e (Si of^ •«j vw Pec/o/ .son /o Me AVse> ' ^GHQ, ;tO»' Me ftty ,uH^ I^P Un fOG^°^-fro*0 OHO sco- '*ers;ty ,h fO' fto nt» o/5, 0 to * the Son ue^ ^S^\„\3n' ^*n<^ Af, " A>( to 1 °»c/s CO.- VM c d^^oi* ' i* Aet xvtf* v,«.ttvntl & et et» 01 n»T-\^o» ISP v et* ^^Uton - ^SV**C " *^ifteatnc ^ ^shes V)n' Vvo?r,ntVie ,b^1 m the f for the Itfj vr> •PM 0 the* toe Un. lo ess ^ oniir,. 'vers Q{ e0$ cess 5 .fe^Tttrff'^r M * ^4.55T'r bask SAn Fr.anc ^ e tn>^« ° ctball t- «c, y sUW- tV\ ^ason. ArS,ty \3n^ one' b& Jud'« e pj ieatn- ^Of, ^r^ri* PAGE 6 ' Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Riflers Defeat Frosh Schedule For 1954-1955 I Date Team Place I Frosh Five Nay Prove to Cal Aggies for Dec. S—Stanford Frosh Palo Alt* Dec. 4—West Contra Costa J.C St. Ignatius Gjrjj Dec. 10—West Contra Costa J.C Richmond Be Finest Yearling Club Initial Victory Dec. 17—California Frosh Berkeley In their opening match of Jan. 4—St. Mary's Frosh Moraga the 1954-55 season, the Na Jan. 10—San Jose State Frosh Kezar Produced on the Hilltop tional champion Don riflers Jan. 14—S.F. Chinese Kezar M Feb. 1—C.C.S.F City College* By DON RPZZANO fellow Frosh and to the nu­ fired an easy 1397-1221 vie merous upperclassmen who tory over the California Ag Feb. 11—California Frosh Berkeley Tonight, December 3, down like to turn out a little early gies. Feb. 14—Santa Clara Frosh San Jose on the Stanford farm, the on game nights and catch the It was the inability of the Feb. 16—St. Mary's Frosh Moraga 1954-55 edition of El Basket­ Freshmen in action. Aggie shooters to find the Feb. 23—San Jose State Frosh San Jose ball Don Jr. gets its baptism range which gave the USF Mar. 2—Santa Clara Frosh Kezar of fire, going into action NICK CAPURRO 6'4y2" varsity its victory in their against the always formidable 185 forward. Nick hails from inaugural season. The Hill­ little red machine, otherwise Sacred Heart of San Francisco toppers showed good early »f known as the Stanford Frosh. where he starred, supplying season shooting, averaging a most of the Irish scoring Head Yell Leader Discloses Spirit Plans Prize Group 344 score per man, and punch and rebounding seemed to be prepared for the Fellows Dons: Into this encounter, coach strength, while operating at rugged competition which Tomorrow night we open the season against Chico State Ross Guidice sends a prize b,oth forward and center. This would be offered them by the in what could be our best year since the great NIT team group of first year ball players University of California in 1949. squad. The Cal Bears always Since the early part of September, Fred Meier, Carl give the Dons a good match Pimentel and myself have been working and planning towards but the USF marksmen, led a highly spirited and highly successful season. We have by Ricardo Tan and Ed Cro­ worked up new routines, revived old songs and have written setti, have more than enough another fight song. to outshoot the Cal crew and With the co-operation of Dr. Camajani, we are planning!; Santa Clara, which they meet a uniformed, 25 piece Don Band. To aid the Yell Leaders we > Dec. 9 on the USF range. have chosen three spirited young ladies to lead songs this! season. In the annual preseason shooting competition, the The Rooting Section will be split in two parts, a mixed winners of both divisions, section and a white-shirted all male section. With this ar­ varsity and novice, gained top rangement we will have the best rooting section in the league. RUSSELL JUMPS—Bill Russell, 6 toot ".0 Russell takes his shot. The Frosh have proved Last year the Don cagers finished off the season in a inch pivot man for the USF varsity, leaps invaluable in giving the varsity competition honors by mere one point spreads. powerful winning streak finally downing Santa Clara. This up for a jump shot in a scrimmage against during scrimmage sessions. Both Mastin and season we plan to start right where we left off. the USF Frosh at Kezar. Nick Capurro, right, Capurro will seek varsity berths next season. In the Varsity league, Re- But this can be done only with your support! The Dom and Jim Mastin, far right, look stunned as cardo Tan, a minute member will meet some of the top Pacific Coast Conference teams of the Sophomore class, fired (Oregon State, California, Stanford and UCLA) plus stem a 94 in the offhand position competition in the rugged All College Tourney at Oklahoma Apaches and to give himself a 389-388 vic­ City. It will be a tough campaign but with your full support RODRIGUEZ Maraschis Cool Telesmanic tory over Ed Crosetti, the co- we can and will come out on top. Broncs Meet captain of this year's team. Remember, wear your white shirt and YELL! year with the load more even­ Although Crosetti had per­ —always a welcome sight on ly distributed, Nick should be Hall's Aspirations for Top Thank You the hilltop. Led by 67 W' Mike fect scores in both the prone able to put his good shooting This Monday and sitting positions and Dick Skidmore Farmer and boasting many eye to even more advantage. fine ex-prep scoring stars, By JOHN WARREN fired a 97 in the kneeling, he A.S.U.S.F. Head Yell Leader As a senior, he also earned all- Spot Deadlock With Apaches fell down in the more diffi- this year's Frosh squad is ex­ city praise in what was a star- Emerging victorious, the cult stance, the offhand, and ... . . p • ni , y • .» pected to continue on in the studded AAA season. In the closest game this Spediacci dug in and held for Apaches swept the Univer­ great winning tradition es­ semester, the Maraschi Club four downs. sity of San Francisco 1954 enabled Tan to get his narrow WOO^ll CI.J0yS PleaSailt HOIHe LlTC tablished by recent USF AL DOBEL 6'4" 180 for­ blasted Telesmanic Hall's title Taking over, the Italians intramural flag football win. Frosh teams. The lads have ward. Known previously for hopes with a last-second tried two unsuccessful run­ crown. The champs now dig Because of his steady looked good in practice, turn­ his feats as a track star, this touchdown, 7-6. ning plays, and then with less in for their oncoming battle shooting (99 sitting, 98 prone, With Wife, Three Young Daughters ing in fine performances in the Chico High graduate is rapid­ The hard-hitting Italians than four minutes to play, with Santa Clara to select the 98 kneeling, 94 offhand), Tan (Continued from Page 3) 11-13 won-lost record, follow- frequent scrimmage games ly proving his worth on the ended the Hilltop intramural Crillo heaved a 45 yard pass inter-school champion. will be the recipient of the The powerful U.S.C. Trojans ed by a 11-12 mark in 1952-53. against the highly regarded basketball court as well. A football season by knocking to Crosetti, who went up with varsity preseason awards, a were among the victims of the Last season's quintet won 14 varsity of Phil Woolpert. Dur­ serious hard worker, Al's ra­ the "barracks boys" out of two defender's and came down Heavy on Experience gold trophy and medal. Loyola club that year. and lost 7, giving Woolpert s ing the month of pre-season pid improvement has earned their first-place tie with the with the ball. This gave the Going into this game will A freshman, Bob Johnson, four-year coaching record ol him the praise of his coaches. Woolpert graduated in 1940 practice, there have been Apaches and thus eliminating Maraschis the ball on the 20 be twelve men with enough acquired early success in his with a Political Science major. 45 wins against 49 losses. some injuries and Coach Gui­ AL FARBSTEIN 5'10" 155 the need for a playoff be­ yard line, four downs, and experience and fight to give college career by squeezing In his final college year he Phil stresses a sound, deli- dice has lost a few of his tween the two clubs. two minutes remaining to the Broncos or any other in out a 368-367 win over Soph helped coach the Loyola Frosh berate brand of ball, but USF proteges through ineligibility guard. A ball-handler and tramural team a good run for floor leader of some note, this move for a score. Bob McAllen in the novice team. followers will see more and such things, but the Italians Pressed their shackles. class. Both boys deserve "breaking" this year than ii wounds should be healed suf­ Saint Ignatius grad turned in The outlook seemed glum Sanders Grabs Woolpert worked as a su­ many a fine performance as a The fighting Apaches are equal praise for their rapid season past. Offensively, thi ficiently by now and "If all for the Maraschi Club in the With no other alternative, improvements on the firing pervisor at the Chino State Don "set" attack is built high school lightweight star. led by able quarterback Tom Prison for a year following foes as expected, we should first quarter, when the spirit­ Crillo sent 6'4" end, Dick San­ Zabriskie. Tom prepped at line, but Johnson will receive around rotation weaves and ave a very fine team." Na­ MIKE FARMER 67 K" 222 ed, championship-minded Tel- ders, down into the end zone the trophy and medal. graduation, before serving double screens, setting U| local St. Ignatius and was three years in the Army. turally it is hoped that the center. The big man of the esmanics kicked off and drove for an aerial, out of reach of active in (hold your breath) good floor shots. The defens first victim will be a certain Frosh team, Mike features a the men of Italy to their own the defenders, which he took football, basketball, baseball, Don Lofgran, USF's two- Coach at S.I. should again rank high in thi Palo Alto papoose who is due ««good hook with either hand, five yard line. With his back for the score. The clock show track, swimming, golf, soc­ time All-American basketball- Launching his career in nation—it was tenth last year to test the young Dons to­ has a good set shot, and is to the goal posts, looking at ed only 61 seconds remaining, cer, boxing and tennis. Tom's er, maintained a 14.7 point 1946 at San Francisco's St. His Home Life night. pretty fast for a big man. His four hard-charging linemen so Crillo again threw to Sand all-around ability, as you will average in 30 games for the Ignatius High School, Wool- Woolpert's wife, the forme: records as a member of the :aring down on him, tail­ ers for the extra point, mak see, is the predominant char­ Good Height 1949 championship hoopsters. pert promptly turned out a Mary Golden of Los Angeles great Richmond High team in­ back John Crillo tossed a des­ ing the score 7-6 in favor of acteristic of the team as a city championship team. His would probably turn in one 4 This year's product fea­ clude all-conference, Tourna­ peration pass that slipped off the Italians. whole. football in his Freshman year four year prep record was 63 the highest scoring papers if tures good height, strong re­ ment of Champions all-star his fingertips and landed in The inspired Maraschis dug on the undefeated 1951 var­ victories and 29 defeats. put to a hoop quiz among her bounding especially in Jim team, outstanding player in the waiting arms of lineback­ in and held the Telesmanics Versatile Bob sity. Coming from Pittsburgh For two of those seasons, "basketball widow" coil Mastin, and above average the Acker Tournament, and er Tom Matthews, who snar­ for the remainder of the time Bob Bragetta, also from St. High, Joe excelled in football, 1948 and 1949, Phil also han­ leagues. shooting supplied by Nick all-anything else you can think ed it and went into the end and emerged the spoilers of Ignatius, starred in basket­ baseball, and track. dled the USF frosh. leading The Woolperts have thre Capurro, and Bob Rodriguez. of. Basketball fans will see a zone for the score. Dave Tra- what could have been a very ball, baseball, soccer and box­ Dick Wall, Bill Newsom, the yearlings to 16-7 and 18-4 Unheralded Bob Moore, the daughters: Mary Ann, five lot of this boy in the future. versi's try for the extra point successful season for the Tel­ ing. Although Bob had no John Devine, and Al Modena seasons. Teresa, two-and-a-half: ant surprise package from out of was smothered by the enrag­ esmanics. previous experience in foot­ all played football for St. Ig the Rocky Mountains, rounds BILL MALLEN 6'3" 240. Woolpert stepped in four L o r a i n n e Claire, sevei ed Maraschis and after seven ball, he is mentioned as a natius. years ago as Don head coach, months. out the squad, bolstering it in It is hard to say where "Buf­ minutes of play, the score­ For the Maraschis this was the fourth game in a row possible member of the all- and inherited double-troubles Providing the Don cagen both the ball-handling and falo Bill" will show up this board read Telesmanic 6, Ma­ league team. Santa Cruz Cruiser shooting departments. season, as he plays all posi­ without a defeat. For Teles —the most difficult schedule come through without any ol raschi Club 0. manic it was the game that Pete Zabriskie, Tom's John Witting came to USF in school history, and a squad few injuries similar to til A few facts and figures tions with equal dexterity. A brother of course, played from Santa Cruz where he should serve to introduce the good rebounder and scorer, Defensive Stalwarts knocked them out of a play­ swept clean by graduation of ones which crippled the teas football for St. Ignatius also had a background that NIT championship personnel. newscomer Donlets to their (Continued en Page 7) Whitley, Twyferd, Bureck- off with the Apaches for the last season, these three youn| USF championship. where he was named on one displayed the football banner. He brought the Dons ladies can look forward to se* er and Traversi were defen­ Walt Gipson spent his high sive stalwarts in staving off of the all-city teams and was through the rugged slate with ing their father become th The Apaches will now meet also active in fencing. school days down Stockton the Black Shirt attack until the "Freshmen" Santa Clara a 9-17 record. The 1951-52 happy coach of a winninj George Hayes, end, played way. Walt featured football squad fared better, posting an USF team. the gun went off, marking the champs in the first annual and track on his sports halfway point. football and basketball at St. "Fun Bowl" next Monday at Ignatius and is also a candi­ agenda. After the intermission, with Santa Clara. date for the all-league team. To round out this star stud­ the Telesmanic team on the Hayes was all-city in both ded team we have Bob Wirfel. offensive, Traversi led his men Phil Woolpert worked as a sports. Bob, like teammate Bob Bra­ down to the ten yard marker supervisor at the Chino State getta, went to St. Ignatius of the Italians, where a wall Prison for a year following his Joe Arenivar, well-known on campus as a baseball play­ and joined the Apache team of granite composed of Dick graduation from Loyola Uni­ with no previous football ex­ Sanders, Ed Crosetti and Al versity. er, actually came to USF as a football player. Joe played perience. .;..^.;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;.^.^..;..^.;..;.^..;..;.^.<..».;.^..:.^.4.<.».H. •>»<.<./• : % Expert T.V. Repair Work HEADING DOWN THE

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They Patridge was highpointer for had their highs and lows, Spectator spirit, admitted University of San Francisco Cal, the PCC champs, fell universally to be as necessary basketball team in years trots that contest with 5 markers to before the Gray Fog 30-19, to winning brilliantly one night his credit. and losing miserably the next. as actual athletic participa­ out on a gymnasium floor at give them the unofficial Paci­ tion, will not be deprived the Chico State College tomorrow The Santa Clara Broncos fic Coast championship. The It was a year of great change, 1930. The name St. Don basketball team this sea­ night for the opening game of were taken to the cleaners by Fogmen also numbered among son if cheerleaders Dick Skid­ the thirty-first season of the Fogsters twice, 26-12 and their victims the AAU champs Ignatius College was aban­ more, Carl Pimentel and Fred "Big-time" basketball on the 28-15. What looked like an in­ and the San Francisco Olym­ doned for the new title Uni­ Meier have their way. Hilltop. credible number of fouls was pic Club. They also captured versity of San Francisco. Behind this 1954 Don ball­ amassed in the S.I.-St. Mary's the Far Western Conference After the Chamber of Com­ New head cheerleader Dick club stands a wealth of tradi­ game, when 20 fouls were title. Jay Hale and Rene Ba- merce suggested a name more Skidmore prides himself as a tion dating back to the early committed by both squads. St. reilles made All-Coast. in fitting with the City, the Sacred Heart High Alumni. A teams that represented the Ignatius won, 19-18. The game of basketball at nickname of Gray Fog was sophomore in business forerunner of the present dropped. Immediately there courses, this is Skidmore's Maloney All-American St. Ignatius really came into University, St. Ignatius Col­ its own in 1928-29. That year was a great outcry from the first year at the "yell and lege, on the cage court. Bas­ Ray Maloney, later to be­ the Fog was the top college student body, as petitions jump" routine. ketball was played on the Hill­ come an AH-American, col­ team on the Coast, and sec­ were circulated against the Skidmore's home is in Mill top prior to the 1923-24 sea­ lected 19 of'^he 26 points SI ond in the nation. change in name. Interest in Valley. He commutes each son, but team records and scored in the 1927-28 season the City ran high, and down­ day. His pet plans for this personalities are obscured in when the Gray Fog defeated Greatest Season town papers held contests for year include a white-shirted the mists of time. the Olympic Club. Although it 1928-29 was called by the the selection of a new name. Don rooting section to provide For example, old-timers are was a successful season, St. yearbook "The greatest col for more closely-knit cheer­ sure that basketball was Ignatius was dumped by Col­ legiate season ever to be en­ Foghorn Picks "Don" ing. played at St. Ignatius before lege of the Pacific a couple of joyed on the Pacific Coast.' Eventually, the assistant times, causing the yearbook to St. Ignatius won the Coast sports editor of the FOG­ The only experienced cheer­ 1910, but can offer no details leader of the three is Junior as to their won-lost percen comment sadly: "Years may championship again, and HORN suggested the name come and years may go, but wound up the season with a "Dons" and the new title was Carl Pimentel, one of Dick tages and other interesting Bechelli's two assistants last facts or figures. COP goes on forever—beating near-incredible 23-2 record. approved at a student election. St. Ignatius." Cal was crushed 34-22 in her year.' At St. Joseph's High in The Dons did not measure Alameda Pimentel performed Dons Pull Upset This remark appears to be a attempt to take the Coast up to the old Gray Fog in the First mention of St. Igna­ bit premature, as the overall championship among the col­ similar duties. Oakland is his game of basketball, as me­ home town and he is a resident tius prominence in the field St. Ignatius-USF mark in leges and the Gray Fog looked diocre seasons were chalked of basketball came in 1920. It student on the Hilltop. games with the Stockton around for new worlds to con­ up in the '30s. The Hilltoppers TO LEAD YELLS — Three of USF's cheer was then that the Los Angeles ers are, from left to right: Ruth Puterbaugh, Tigers shows that USF won quer. Entering the Pacific really hit the skids in 1940, Besides his assistant cheer- leaders pose with the three girl song leaders Mary Metcalf and Lynn Mclsaac, and in the 17 and COP 6. when they won only two leading duties, Pimentel is co- preparatory to urging the basketball team rear are the cheer leaders, again from left The infinitesimal scores run games and lost 13. Up until Intramural Director. on for the opening game tomorrow night at to right: Fred Meier, Dick Skidmore, head up back in the 20's are dwarf­ 1948, nothing of real note was Chico State. In the front row the song lead­ yell leader, and Carl Pimentel. ed by today's high-scoring The th'ird of the fiery yell accomplished by USF basket­ leaders is red-headed Fred games. It's not unusual for ball, although they played teams, especially in the East, Meier, another Junior. Meier hard and tried harder. Space hails from Petaluma via Yuba to chalk up scores well over in the papers was limited to Freshman Team to Play at Stanford Tonight the hundred mark. But back City. He was graduated from only a few inches, until the St. Vincent's of Petaluma, (Continued from Page 6) ward for Coach Ross Guidice's sition teams as yet, except for in the 20's a score that reach­ great NIT champions of 1948- ed 50 was fantastic. where he was a star football Bill captained the S.I. Tourna­ crew and should see plenty of bits of information on person­ 49. ment of Champions winners, action this year. nel. San Franciscans, Bernie According to Jack Patridge, player on an undefeated prep Pete Newell was coach and incidentally was named Simpson and Johnny Rubens St. Ignatius player in the eleven as well as an outstand­ BOB RODRIGUEZ 511" then, and USF had under­ ing student leader. Meier is a All-City twice. of Saint Ignatius and Bob Tea- years 1925 through 1929, the 160 guard. This highly touted ler of Mission High will don reason for low scoring in taken its most ambitious resident also, and now makes JIM MASTIN 6'2" 194 for­ schedule. A 6,000 mile jaunt ball-handler and scorer should the Blue and Gold of the Ber­ those days was that the teams his home in Yuba City. ward. A prize prospect on prove to be a key factor in the back East saw the Dons take Meier is also president of this year's team, Jim hails keley Bearcubs, while Ray emphasized defense rather Donlets' success. An Oakland Paxton of S.I. and Gary Gill- than offense. "The best of­ the measure of Kansas State, the resident Students Council. from Salinas High where he North Carolina State, La all-City for two years, Bob more and Bill Campbell of fense was a good defense," Prime objective of the like­ was all-league twice, all-Tour­ won the scoring title in his last Salle, CCNY, and Bradley. able Meier is "To cheer as loud nament of Champions, and as Polytechnic will spark the said Patridge. "Nobody took year and was named in the Bronco Frosh. St. Mary's will a shot unless he was sure it On the Coast the Newell- and as hard as possible." a grand climax was named to coached Dons whipped San mythical all-Northern Califor­ have the services of ex-Sacred was going to go in." This cheerleading team is several all-service teams while nia team. Jose State, California, Santa in the service. Jim's rebound­ Heart Irishman Mike Moran. Clara, Nevada, Loyola, St. fired up and they want the These are the nine players Others on the schedule are NEEDLES All Ball Control PATRIDGE USF student body behind ing and terrific hustle remind Mary's, and Oregon. observers of Jerry Mullen. He who will bear the Green and the always tough West Contra "The game was all ball con­ them at every game to cheer Gold Frosh banners into the Athletic Club won the AAU trol," reminisced Patridge, Association Tournament, the With a 21-5 record, USF is also a good pointmaker fea­ Costa J. C. club; the S.F. Fire­ tournament in Kansas City quintet from the Hilltop was clearly the finest on the on the basketball team to vic­ heat of battle. This season men, who are rumored to have "And it was a lot rougher, tory. turing, among other things, a and was playing their way breezed through, and entered coast. But the powers that be fine jump shot. hoping to make up in hustle good support for their tall cen­ too. Dribblers could go right and ability what they lack in back to LA. The Southerners through the man guarding the AAU tournament at Kan­ in the East took little notice, ter; the tricky S.F. Chinese; stopped off in the Bay Area High School coach, succeeded BOB MOORE 511" 160 numbers. them, and so there were less sas City, which was then the and gave USF a bid to the him. guard. Colorado's gift to and others. and played a game with the only major tournament in the NIT only because they needed Probable Lineup For Tonight fouls." Faced with a rough sched USF is this good shooting Those who have seen the Ignatians. Even back in those nation. one more team to round out F—Nick Capurro Fast breaks were unheard guard who was all-City and Frosh play in the past will tes­ dim days, the predecessor of On" the way back to Kansas the tournament. ule and little talent Woolpert's F—Jim Mastin today's Dons were giant kill­ of back then, and a good set- men made a 9-17 mark. For all-State in his home territory tify that these games are well shot man was a prime asset City, however, the team be­ A smooth ball-handler and C—Mike Farmer ers. The Gray Fog of St. Ig­ 20 To 1 Underdogs the next couple of years, the G—Bob Rodriguez worth seeing. Though possibly of a winning club. Rules at came ill, and many of the star hustler, Bob should perform natius toppled the national Nobody paid much atten­ Hilltop basketball fortunes G—Bob Moore lacking some of the polish and thai time allowed the substi- players were too sick to play, well as one of the starting fthamDloa^ or played at only half speed. tion to the Dons when they ar­ were not prominent, though recision of their varsity t&fRa ot a free throw special­ USF nabbed the CBA title in guards. Unknown Quantities rothers, the Donlets are well By 1923 the Ignatians ham­ ist to shoot charity shots in­ SI was eliminated 26-17 by rived in New York for the E mered out a 13 and 4 won-lost Phillips University of Enid, tournament, and gamblers had the 1952 season in a share BOB QUIGLEY 61" 165. Little is known of the par­ coached, hard pressing, and stead of the man fouled. Red-headed Bob plays for­ ticular strengths of the oppo­ always very interesting. record, but the next year they .Naturally, there were fewer Oklahoma. rated them 20-1 shots. In the ideal with Santa Clara. lost twice as many as they free throws missed than now. An indication of the power opening game of the tourna­ won for a 4-8 mark. Comparing present day bas- and spirit the team had was ment in Madison Square Gar-| Back in those days basket- ketbalfto the 0ld-time game, a 72-19 beating the Gray Fog den, Manhattan, was the first ball scores looked more like p^^ thlnk. that the game handed the Cal Aggies, even to feel the might of the San football scores, or scores at as played in the early days though coach Jimmy Needles Franciscans, and fell, 68-43. J.UCKY DROOP1ES ? OODLES! the end of the first quarter in was more interesting. "It was cleared the bench. Spirit was Frank Kuzara hit a long today's more rapid game. An high when Wally Cameron shot from 30 feet out to give more exacting then," he said, In* t^awwwiwwa example was the 33-9 loss that "Now everyone just runs and played one game with a fever USF a slender one-point tri­ St. Ignatius sustained to the shoots." of 102 degrees. umph over Utah in the second Ray Maloney made All- round. **zf Oregon Aggies. The score at Patridge thinks that the halftime was 10-8 in favor of crowds the cage sport drew American, gaining the distinc­ Bowling Green fell next, Oregon, but the hapless Gray then shows this trend. "Why, tion of being the first player 49-39, in a complete Green and from the Pacific Coast to Gold mastery of the team that CONTOU* CHAIR Fog could only score one point in 1928 the basketball team ret INDIAN r-AKIM in the second half. The high- gain recognition on the mythi­ had averaged 49 points during Richard S. Nelson outdrew the football team at Creighton University point man for St. Ignatius was the box office," he remarked cal squad. the season. a player named Kennedy who He will, however, allow that By 1930-31, the St. Ignatius The finale was breath-tak­ burned up the court for two today's game is better in team turned in another good ing. It was giant-killer USF (2) points. some aspects. year, though they did not against giant-killer Loyola of Gray Fog Wins 'There are better ball match the record of the Chicago for the national A similar situation occurred handlers and shooters now, previous campaign. crown. Tight all the way, Loy­ ola tied it up 47-47, but in the in the Gray Fog-St. Mary's but they have to be better be­ Four Time All-Coast game, which the locals won, cause of the increased tempo' clutch Ross Giudice sank a 16-10. Highpoint man there of the game," Patridge con. Rene Bareilles made All- free throw with only seconds was McCormick, who netted eluded. American that year, climax­ remaining to give the Hilltop­ four points. ing a collegiate career that pers the title. Patridge Former Star had seen him a four-time All- Incidentally, the 1924-25 Lose First Round season saw St. Ignatius field Patridge, current Placement Coast selection. He was the best guard on the coast, a USF went back to the NIT CINTIK UNI ON MOUNTAIN ing the first freshman team, a Director at USF, knows of WHAT'S THIS? For solution tee paragraph below; ROAD PAINTID IT MAN tough outfit that won 13 what he speaks. The teams he flashy player and a master next year, but were eliminated WALKING BACKWARDS playmaker. in the first round by CCNY, Philip Washer games and lost but one, and played on, especially the 1928 Western Illinois State College that to powerful California. crew, was one of the finest the It was still the heyday of the eventual champions. Jimmy Needles was the College had produced. the club teams, and the SI Don Lofgran became USF's coach of the varsity in those The 1928 yearbook called crew took 3 of them and lost third All - American in 1949 days, and his Fogmen were the brand of ball played by to 4. and 1950. Pete Newell quit in just beginning to flex their this team "The superlative of After that the team from '50 and Phil Woolpert, then muscles. In the 1925-26 sea- basketball." Huge crowds the Hilltop hit the doldrums. Frosh coach and St. Ignatius DDD

•ATIN T-IONI STIAK SUUIT HOUS FROM OX MAKINO OXTAIl SOUR FOR YOUR 1955 Judy Magaram SQIJARI SHOOTIR Alfred J. Farina GOOD LUCK U.C.L.A. Allan Freund Hunter College Michigan Normal IT'S A FACT I College smokers prefer Luckies to all other DONS! brands—and by a wide margin—according to the latest, STUDENTS! M0T0RAMIC greatest coast-to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Droodles* are Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is pouring in! Where are yours? We pay toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky $25 for all we use, CHEVROLET Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco and for many we WHITE LUMBER don't use. So send to make it taste even better. Now for the Droodle above, every original titled: Inept smoke ring blown by ept smoker. He's ept, of Droodle in your noodle, with ita See course, because he smokes Luckies. Be ept yourself and enjoy descriptive title, to COMPANY Lucky Droodle, the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. •DROODLES. Copyright 1S53 by Rog«r Prlc« VINCE ZUARDO 1500 Noriega at 22nd Avenue "Bettea taste Luckies... UICKIES TASIE '#g L0 4-5440 <& Don GHmore CHEVROLET CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!

©A. T.Ca. PRODUCT Or AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CWAISITH LJs\ & (LI **J itaae These few action shots out of glorious USF heritage are hut a preview of the show to be pre sentcd during the coming BIG basl{etbalf season. This may be the last time this season that the players depicted on these pages and playing on this year's varsity will be seen in still life, not mov­ ing. The boys shown here, save Frtm\ Evangelho, promise to give USF the added drive which they lacked through injuries last year. K. C. Jones is bac\—fully re­ covered and bigger, faster and bet­ ter than ever, ferry Mullen, re­ bounding from injuries that would have felled the ordinary hoopster, is showing more pep and drive than ever before. Large Willy Russell needs no introduction, no adjectives and no set shot, fust dunk, Willy.' Bill Bush, shading injuries at last, fills out the ter­ rific tandem at the guard slot. "Wiebusch, nursing a jammed shoulder, has shown the spai\ and determination to score well from the forward spot. Tou must have noticed the pic­ tures of Bob McKeen (Cal., A[o. 6, upper left and lower left) standing flatfooted as USF went over, under and around him to score in last years upset opener. Tou should witness the same hap­ penings in this year's game with Cal. Sanchez. (St. Mary's, J{o. 10, upper right) will no doubt be tied up again this year. All this team needs is your support. They have the talent and big guns to ma\e a winner go all the way. What may be lacking is you. The team has been billed as one of the best in the West. Without a student body that is the best in the West they are nothing but also-rans. Let's get out there and ma\e them the pride of the city, ihe state and eventually ihe nation—after the Tournament.

FRANK EVANGELHO scores two as USF triumphs over a this year to the veteran-studded squad. Russell, USF, No. 6, highly rated California five in last year's season opener won and Bob McKeen, Cal, No. 6, look on with mixed emotions. by USF 51-33. Frank, a June 1954 graduate, will not return

' BIG BILL should repeat this scene in many of the games this

SANTA CLARA'S Ken Sears, the big cat from Prune Val­ ley, will return to plague the Don five as he has so often in the past. Sears led the SC five to the 1954 CBA cham­ pionship, its second league K.C. JONES returns to the hardwoods after an enforced lay­ championship in a row. This off due to a ruptured appendix. Jones brings with him a condition is soon to be rem­ wealth of leadership, experience and spirit to the veteran edied, though. Don five.

USF COACH, Phil Woolpert, looks on this year's Don squad BIG BILL RUSSELL goes high in the air to tested, untried varsiety newcomer. This year, with a slight smile, presaging a victorious season and free­ score against Cal in last year's season opener. with a year of valuable experience, Russell dom from injury. Willy was a major factor in USF's conquest has been touted as an All-American candi­ of the Bear, scoring 23 points and blocking date. FRANK EVANGELHO finds the going a bit few times that memorable evening that this PAGE 8 Fnday, Dec 3, 1954 approximately 13 shots in mid-air as an un­ rough against the Colden Bear. One of the occurred, however. SAN FRANC I SCO FOGHO-RN Friday, Dee. 1, 1954 FAGI f SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Crown Abe Boots Two Nine Don Champs 1954 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Durchslag (USF) G Woods (Stanford) Soccermen Tip CCSF Named All-Stars; Karr (Cal) RF Asefiefo (USF) Carmassi (SC) LF Critelli (CCSF) Kellerman (USF) LH Salger (Cal) Five First String Mack (Stanford) CH Machado (USF) in Rainy Tilt For Manzano (USF) RF F. Molina (CCSF) The 1954 California Intercollegiate Soccer Conference Vender (Stanford) LW Choen (Cal) All-Star team is studded with nine Don booters^five of them Trason (Cal) IL Quinreno (CCSF) placed on the first eleven. The team was selects by vote of Mordokowicz (USF) CF Palma (CCSF) 7th Title In Row the assembled coaches. Zamora (CCSF) IR Nestor (SC) The Dons accorded first team honors were George Lamas (USF RW Suarez (Stanford By JACK ABAD Durchlag, goal keeper; Bob HONORABLE MENTION Abe Mordokowicz, a remarkable composite of speed, Kellerman, left halfback; Ad­ whole of the season during G. Hare (Cal); RF, Anderson (SF State); LF, Barrie (SJS); LH, sinew, spirit, and soccer savvy clothed in a green-and-gold rian Manzano, right fullback; this his senior year. "Addie" A. Molina (CCSF); CH, Romero (SC); RF, Porto (SF State); jersey, slipped through the slush of Balboa Park last Wednes­ Abe Mordokowicz, center for­ day, and with only five minutes remaining in the final quar­ attended LaSalle High School LW, Muscat (CCSF); IL, Ignoffo (USF); CF, Wren (Stanford); ward; and Hector Lamas, in the Philippines, where he ter, arched the soggy ball into the net. This shot gave USF's right wing. IR, Diaz (USF); RW, Anderson (CCSF). lettered in basketball, soccer, STEVE BACHIOS RAY KENNY Dons their seventh straight conference champoinship in the Durchlag is a repeater from and track. Reserve guard Reserve forward form of a victory over City College's Rams, 2-1. last year's all-league team, As soon as the gun sounded, when he shared the honor Abe Mordokowicz joined the Intramural Flag Football Standings the whole team rushed tc USF SOCCER LOG with the other USF goalie, Bill Dons just prior to the Stan­ Donaghue's Lads W L T Donlets Go Coach Gus Donaghue, lifted 5 Mars AC 2 Cox. Playing alone this sea­ ford game and the final regis­ APACHES 6 1 0 him on their shoulders, and in 4 CCSF 5 son,Durchlag allowed a mea­ tration date. His value to the Trek To Southland the midst of a driving rain 5 SJS 1 ger 1.3 goals per game and PERSHING RIFLES 5 2 0 Undefeated Stanford 0 that had been spilling since 2 proved that he needed no un­ team is apparent. Before his To Battle Bruins Tech TELESMANIC HALL 5 2 0 Santa Clara 2 The USF Junior Varsity the beginning of the game, 4 derstudy. He is considered by arrival, the booters lost to On Thursday, the ninth of RESIDENT STUDENTS ' 3 3 0 Soccer team, perhaps over­ 3 California 1 gave him a rousing yell. Don­ tne coaching staff as poten­ City College, and after his fix­ December, the championship looked in the maze of victories 3 SF State 0 MARASCHI CLUB ...3 3 1 aghue, who has made winning tially "one of USF's all-time ture at center forward, CCSF Don soccer squad will set out BIO CHEM 1 4 1 and championships garnered 2 California 1 soccer greats." The 185 was humbled 4-0. Mordoko­ on an invasion of the South. by the varsity, has completed a tradition on (semi-final playoff) IRISH 1 5 1 the Hilltop, pound six-foot-two-inch junior wicz has played for Israel in Their first opponents will its second consecutive unbeat­ 4 CCSF 0 attended Los Angeles City COLLEGE PLAYERS 0 4 1 called the international competition and be their host, the California en season by downing City (final playoff) College before enrolling at Institute of Technology. After College's JV's 4-2. game, "the 2 CCSF is a veteran of the wars with 1 USF. An electrical engineer­ playing Tech on Friday after­ In the CCFS game, Alex greatest come­ ing major, Durchlag is also an the Arabs, where he was noon, the following morning Rams, Bears Bow to Dons In Playoffs; Ravnik tallied twice, and Alex back I have 34 13 excellent performer in tennis, wounded. the Dons will face a strong Thorson and Livio Falcone ever seen." skiing, and volleyball. Hector Lamas is a sopho­ UCLA team. The Bruins are Rough Action Marks CCSF Contest scored one apiece. After all his :m the sixth straight goal against Bob Kellerman also is a re­ more transfer from CCSF, and the class of the unofficial Winning their sixteenth victories, the •- - - City. In the earlier semi-final southern conference. peat from the 1953 All-Con­ from the results of his first The booters of Gus Donahue sense. Being pressed by the straight, the Donlets swept experience o f GUS DONAGHUE game, he counted all the Ram fullback, he faked a boot to their conference title with ference club. Kellerman calls year of competition, there is Father Tichenor will pro crashed their way into Wed­ winning hadn't last its thrill. points in the Don 4-0 victory. Miami Beach his home, but no doubting his value in years vide evening entertainment nesday's finals with two sound with his right foot while in five victories; CCSF, twice, Scoreless Half midstride, and as the goal- California, SF State, and Stan­ It seemed that the words of came north to take advantage to come. The 5'9", 160 pounder for the visiting Dons by tak playoff victories, first Cali­ "of the weather." Kellerman from Lima, Peru, was second tender dived for the expected! ford were the victims. And indeed it was a great CCSF's coach were prophet­ ing them to the USF basket­ fornia at Berkeley and then started this, his senior year, leading scorer on the Don ball games against Loyola attempt, Mordokowicz coolly Ed Aubert, Mark Steinberg, comeback. The constant rain ical. Coach Roy Diedericksen in Coach Donaghue's front Team. and UCLA on December 11 at the expense of the City Col­ ruffled the net at the opposite Rouben Chakalian, Andy Je­ had made the ball many times said before the game, "Today line, and the scoring burden and 12. lege Rams at Balboa Park. corner, zycki, John Murray, Alex heavier than normal, and the we'll be playing two teams. Also placed on the all-star usually-spirited Don eleven fell on his 140 pound frame. squad were: Bob Machado, so­ Victory in the Southland Three days after taking the Penalty Kick for Fouls Thorson, Livio Falcone, One is the team that we bare­ ' When Abe Mordokowicz join­ measure of Cal, 2-1, the Don Charles Jezycki, Henry Melen- lacked the drive to put them ly beat at the beginning of the phomore from Caracas, Vene­ will give the championship The Rams, quite obviously on the scoreboard. At half- ed the team, Kellerman was zuela; Joe Ignoffo, from Lin­ booters a strong boost for was again on the march. Still dez, Jose Escudero, John Nes- season, and the other is Abe put back to his more comfort­ remembering their earlier sea­ shaken by their inability to bett, Alex Ravnik, and Ed time, the game was deadlock­ coln High in San Francisco; national honors. ed scorelessly, and no more Mordokowicz." able halfback spot, where he Jimmy Diaz, twenty-five year The undefeated USF Jun­ son-opening loss to CCSF, 5-4, put the ball by George Durch­ Soares formed the core of the is merely the best in the busi­ the soccermen whitewashed lag, who made four exception­ unbeaten booters. scoring was done in the third As for the team's plans, old double-letterman from San ior Varsity will also travel quarter. The weather condi­ they will now go south for a ness, and that position makes Francisco; and right forward south and engage the JV these same Rams 4-0. al saves, and the brilliant play The JV attack scored the all-stars. twelve times while the defense tions seemed to indicate a series of games down there. John Asefiefo. teams of the area. Oddly enough, the fabulous of John Azefiefo, Ramon Diaz, scoreless tie, and a tie would Also in the offing is a nation­ Adrian Manzano, 33-year- Abe Mordokowicz scored all Bob Machado, Bob Kellerman, held their opponents to only three goals. John Real led the give CCSF the championship ally advertised game with an cjd veteran of the team, is the K. C. Jones, the Dons' start­ Want to save time and four goals. After a scoreless along with co-captain Jimmy because of their undefeated eastern soccer power. All this third of the Dons to make the ing guard, was a fine pass- money1 when you're selling first quarter, he put the Dons parade with four scores, fol­ Diaz and Mordokowicz, turned lowed by Thorson and Rav­ regular season play. And then for a team that at the begin­ mythical eleven for the second catching end on the San Fran­ your old books, cars or other ahead with a perfect shot into with a scant seven minutes ning of the season was being straight year. Manzano was cisco Commerce High team items? Then advertise in the the left-hand corner of the the contest into a free-for-all. nik with three. Falcone and Repeated fouling prompted Chakalian each kicked one left ia the fourth quarter consoled for not haying, the the most reliable of the Don that annexed the city grid FOGHORN classified ads I goal. "His next score was a per- material to beat the loaded referee Charlie Checuti to goal during the season. (games are 84 minutes long, deep men throughout the|titleinl950. column. feet exhibition of cool soccer Tony Quiteno, Ram inside-left Rams. Ike Ozigbu, ex-Don award the Dons a penalty 1 waded toward the Don goal, booter who now coaches San­ kick ' which Mordokowicz 'Big Mo Sets and as the fullbacks were ta Clara, was the first to ex­ promptly converted. about to converge upon him, plain the early-season loss to The fouling, however, con­ Torrid Point Pace he tapped the ball by on- CCSF. He told of lack of suf­ tinued, and Machado and Mor­ In winning their 1954 con­ charging George Durchslag. ficient talent spoiling Don dokowicz were forced from ference championship, the The game appeared lost, for chances. Spirit had carried play with injuries. Fred Za­ USF Soccer eleven scored a the Rams had outplayed the them to the crown the year mora and Fito Molina 'Were total of thirty-four goals. Abe Green and Gold throughout before, but spirit can only go finally ejected for flagrant Mordokowicz led the team as the entire contest until that so far. rule infraction, but were in well as the league with twelve time. But that goal seemed to The 1954 Dons fooled them long enough to see Mordo­ goals in only seven games for breath life into the team, and all. kowicz come off the bench to a 1.7 goal per game average. almost immediately, Mordo­ take a cross from the left The total scoring is as fol­ kowicz slapped a fifteen-foot Don Lofgran was named lows: wing and count his fourth goal whistler past Lemtke to tie Most Valuable Player in the of the afternoon. Mordokowicz 12 the game once again, and the 1949 National Invitational Dons-Bears Lamas . 6 game didn't let down. Tournament. On November 24, El Don Ignoffo 4 Kellerman 4 Abe Scores defeated the Bears 2-1 in the The team caught fire in the conference quarter-finals. Valdez 2 Compliments Wolf 2 downpour, and Joe Ignoffo, The confident Dons were J. Diaz 1 Jimmy Diaz, Hector Lamas, put into an early lead when Balibera 1 Pete Wolf, and Mordokowicz of the All-League Hector Lamas net­ A. Falcone 1 put terrific pressure on the ted one five minutes after the Ram goal. Finally, Abe loop­ outset. 34 ed a long one for the net; Mordokowicz, the team's Lemtke leaped, and in fact got Casablanca, leading scorer, ended the Don Varsity coach Phil Wool- a hand on it, but the slimy scoring with a fifteen-foot pert launched his coaching pelota slipped through his THE FRIENDLY bullet which crashed into the career in 1946 at San Fran­ grasp, and the championship net before Cal goalie Joe Hare cisco's St. Ignatius High; he was won. TAVERN could move. promptly turned out a city For Mordokowicz, it was In the last few minutes of championship team. His four the contest, a defensive lapse year prep record shows 63 gave the Bears their only tally victories and 29 defeats. For FBARRETT U-DRIVE when Mike Dajani, Cal. inside two of those seasons he also right, burst through and handled the USF frosh and (, «pO per day O per mile placed the pelota past the ad­ engineered 16-7 and 18-4 | 571 POST GReystone 4-5300 vancing Durchlag. ' campaigns. Good Luc ©the 1954 aisity JOHN C. MINUDRI Baske Personalized Showing of WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and king- Class size. (Both at the same price in most places). FINE FURS Herman Papa Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you want President from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They know where to find it—because in the whole wide world, Furs Remodeled and no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. Frank Bozini Vice President Made to Order Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone have the right combination of the world's best tobaccos. Chesterfields are best for you because they're highest Secretary-Treasurer in quality, low in nicotine. 69 West Portal Avenue Try a carton of Chesterfields today. Bob DcH'Artino San Francisco Representative B£SrFO*YOU LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE 0V1-7477 • IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES Lynne Burchfield * UGGOT * Mviu Touooo Ca Representative PAGE 10 Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 SAN FRANC I SCO FOGHORN By EDITORIAL PAGE Jottinqs Leo San Francisco Foghorn from The Globe McCarthy Eisenhower on Communism Front pages last week carried a story on President Most American historians, writing years hence on the Eisenhower's words concerning Communism. era we are now passing through, will be able to cite the According to the S.F. Chronicle: "Mr. Eisenhower told present controversy over the national debate topic—"U.S. his news conference that there is nothing to indicate a Recognition of Red China—Yes or No"—as the temper of fundamental change in Soviet attitude, and it would be the these times. greatest error we could make to lose sight of Russia's basic objective of world revolution and the dominance of a Com­ Perhaps writing in the year "1984" with cooler reflec­ munist, centrally controlled, world state." tion than many Americans of today seem capable, an Mr. Eisenhower did not create a sensation when he American historian will declare that in 1954 college men spoke those words. No one became excited. Yet if those were directed by the sages of the day to endorse only what words become the principle by which the U.S. deals with was popular Students of 1954, it may be written, were en­ the Red Menace, the administration will be waging the couraged topccept only what was identified as being anti- most effective war possible against Communism. communist icS* pro-American by some, i.e., being against Past administrations have been too kindly—or too U.S. recognition of Red China, at the risk of endangering ignorant. Recent leaders, in their dealings with the Rus­ their future professional careers. Certainly last week's sian government, have forgotten an important fact. Their episode of a congressman requesting names of students diplomatic calculations omitted the most important figure: debating the affirmative side of U.S. recognition of Red that deeply imbedded in the Communists' minds is the A Wrench In The Works belief in the "inevitability of world revolution." China, would confirm this conclusion. "The Communists disdain to conceal their views and Being realistic and practical, our State Department aims. They openly declare that their ends can be attained Camajani's Schola Cantorum Again A Tremendous Success cannot recognize Red China without many modifications only by forcible overthrow of all existing social conditions. of the latter's conduct. But this official position should not Let the ruling classes tremble at a Communist revolution. prevent college students from debating or agreeing with The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains. Jorda Brings Guitarist To Symphony For Pleasant Diversion feasible arguments which exist for both sides of this ques­ They have a world to win. tion, whether, in fact, they endorse one or the other side. "Workingmen of all countries, unite!" Tremendous is the word outstanding and' they har­ One of the things a good The three movements of A college student of today, if he is on legitimate (—Communist Manifesto) for the USF Schola Canto- monized well with the orches­ conductor is supposed to do the Castelnuovo-TedescoCon- ground, should not be afraid to fight for his basic right Students here at USF should be encouraged by these rum's repeat performance of tra—were always able to be is introduce new music and certo consisted of an Allegro and obligation of free speech or any other such God-given words from the Chief Executive. The idea embodied there right and obligation. Yet today he is warned by a North Carl Orff's descriptive ora­ heard even in the loudest musicians, and that is pre­ giusto "almost in a 'Bocche- is the same as that which professors of the Communism rini style'," an Andantinoala Carolina congressman not to debate or endorse what is course here at the University have continually stressed. torio Carmina Burana on fortissimo passages. cisely what Enrique Jorda Romanza with romantic unpopular, the recognition of Red China, because the Democrats and Republicans alike should hail the cour­ Sunday, November 21, at the The two male solo roles, did last week with the San echoes of Italy, andaRitmico student will later suffer consequences. age and clear-headedness of Mr. Eisenhower. Both parties War Memorial Opera House. sung by baritone Ronald Francisco Symphony. e cavalleresco of Spanish If history has taught man anything, it has left the should hope that this attitude actively pervades all our After the performance, Dutro and tenor Gordon Although his soloist, gui­ character. Individually, I experienced axiom that freedom of expression is one of dealings with the Soviets. Both parties should resolve to well - deserved plaudits Zimmerman, were extremely tarist Andres Segovia, has found them pleasing enough, the factors necessary to a balanced democracy. The prin­ implant this idea firmly, so that regardless of what man poured in from all over the strenuous for they had to be been a recognized virtuoso but I did not think the shift ciple often forgotten is that such a democracy should be or what party is in office, the United States of America country to the Schola's sung in a high falsetto voice. on his instrument for many in mode was too effective. based on positive love of basic freedoms and respect for will understand Communism for what it is, and treat it Zimmerman sounded more years, it was the first time The size of the orchestra the limitations of these freedoms. During these days many accordingly. praiseworthy director, Dr. Giovanni Camajani, Head of like a coloratura than a that San Franciscans had was considerably diminished seem to have substituted the negative fear of what might USF's Music Department, tenor, in fact. But both men ever heard him. The music for the two works for guitar result from freely expressed opinions and a warped sense for a job well done. Enthu­ overcame the high demands played, Ccncierto Del Sur by and orchestra. of what these limitations are. No Reason for Apathy siasm gripped the large audi­ of the score with great fa­ the late Mexican composer, Maestro Jorda opened the CAPITOL HILL ... Of interest to students concerned ence which heard the Scho­ cility. Dutro's diction was Manuel Ponce, and Concerto program with a rather agree­ with international events is the battle waging in Washing­ It seems that a general apathy has spread over the la Cantorum team up with excellent; one could hear for Guitar and Orchestra No. able performance of Mozart's ton between President Eisenhower and Senate Majority country since the end of the shooting "police action" in members of the chorus of the every word he sang. 1 in D Major, by Mario Cas- Symphony No. 39 in E-flat Leader William Knowland over "cold war" foreign policy. Korea. This feeling has even tinged our own campus in an California Medical School One cannot say enough in telnuovo-Tedesco, was like­ Major, and closed with selec­ The New York Times stated the California Senator's view appalling manner. and the Dominican College praise of the Schola Canto­ wise a "first" for San Fran­ tions from Stravinsky's col­ is "that the United States desperately needs to take a far We are speaking of blood contributions. During the Chorus. When it was over, rum, nor of the soloists, the cisco, and a worthwhile one orful Firebird Ballet. harder line toward international communism than the time that our soldiers were fighting and dying on foreign every hand in the Opera Dominican College chorus at that. The concert was given on Administration is taking." The California Senator urged a soil the great need was felt by the majority of American House was red from applaud­ and the California Medical Ponce's Concierto is based Thanksgiving night, and blockade of the Chinese mainland to free American pris­ people who were intimately associated with those in the ing. Center Chorus. Under the on Mexican folk themes. It is after a large dinner an over­ oners. President Eisenhower endorsed Secretary of State actual fighting. Every one of the one hun­ hand of Dr. Camajani, they very simple in structure with ly contemplative concert or Dulles' reply that such a blockade would amount to "war But we have let spirit drag and fade. Now that our dred and fifty or more voices turned out a night's work many variations and recapit­ one that was too light might action." soldiers have no longer a need for blood supplies we have in the three combined cho­ that is a great credit to their ulations of the main ideas, have been disagreeable. But LATIN AMERICA . . . Argentine students on the Uni­ allowed ourselves to settle into an unbecoming dormant ruses was trained to perfec­ respective schools and to the yet it has a charm which I, this one was a happy medium. versity of Buenos Aires campus have been silently watch­ stage. Witness last year's reaction to the drive on our tion. Their co-ordination was city of San Francisco. for one, found quite pleasing.' —BILL SULLIVAN ing political friction developing in their native land. Ac­ campus. cording to a United Press dispatch, President Juan Peron A paltry 117 pints of blood were recorded on Irwin "charged recently that three bishops and twenty one Memorial's record books. For a school of this size and priests were trying to infiltrate Argentine labor and stu­ reputation that figure was anything but flattering. This dent organizations and were working to undermine his total included night school! Irwin Blood Bank has this year Letters to the Editor regime." President Peron said the bishops and priests decided against making an auxiliary unit available to the named were "enemies of the state." One Catholic priest, night school as impractical. Father Rodolfo Carboni, has been jailed for thirty days Until this time it has been almost a highly classified Marquette Expresses versity. Many needy people point of the play completely. whole musical world, in the because he delivered a sermon critical of the Peron regime. matter that USF students could deposit blood reserves in will enjoy a warm and hap­ Kan Chen Chomo was not in­ Schola. their own name, available at any time for their use or for Appreciation Editor py Christmas. tended to be a farce, but a I was among the near-ca­ their families. This alone should be inspiration. Anyone Thanks again. satire on such books as An- whc^has had to combat sickness witn blfrod supplies under­ USF Foghorn pacity audience that heard Devotion fo Immaculate Dear Sir: Dick Bechelli, napurna and The Conquest of Carl Orff's Carmina Burana stands the value of a ready source of supply. Blood costs Chairman, Everest. are high. Save now while the cost is low. On behalf of the student at the Opera House a couple body of Marquette University Norm Simoni, If the reviewer would have of weeks ago; I was also Heart Key to Peace The difference between life and death of a loved one President may hinge on ten minutes spent on the stretcher in the I would like to extend my sin­ interpreted the play as it present earlier this semester "A reign of Peace through Devotion to the Immacu­ cere thanks to you and your should have been, I'm sure when the Schola joined forces Student Lounge, Dec. 9 or 10. Reader Disagrees late Heart of Mary" is the special intention the Holy Father Let's make this USF's biggest year all around by back­ school for attending the Col- he would have agreed with with the chorus of Domini­ recommends for the League of the Sacred Heart during ing this drive with the support it deserves. By aiding the 1 ege of Pacific - Marquette With O'Brien me that it was a splendid ef­ can College in Mission Dolo­ the month of December. drive we can all benefit through this "blood insurance game last Saturday, and es­ Editor, fort by the Interplayers. res Basilica. I know that in USF FOGHORN, my own mind I have never What a wonderful and inspiring meditation we can policy" with its low premiums and high dividends. pecially for your endeavors on Sincerely, make each day during December with this powerful in­ behalf of the "Warriors." I am Dear Sir: J. M. heard their equal in San Francisco. Furthermore, I tention to such an exquisite Queen. This is more meaning­ sure that this had a great af­ Before I get into the meat ful since it occurs during one of the most beautiful months fect on our victory over the of my letter, let me say' I McGuigan Praises have never heard anything but the most enthusiastic in the Church year—December. For this is the month of Cagers Deserve Backing College of Pacific. have thoroughly enjoyed the Camajani the birth of Christ from the womb of His Blessed Mother— FOGHORN this year. I would praise for the Schola Canto­ Sports have taken a strong hold on American life. If at any time we can return Editor, The Virgin Mary. Throughout the days of this month we this favor, please do not hesi­ like to take this opportunity rum from Pi Delta Pi. We need not produce statistics to prove that. Take any USF Foghorn, Sincerely, can so easily keep this pure picture of our Madonna ever tate to call on us. to congratulate the members before our eyes. crisp, autumn Sunday here on the Hilltop when the San of the staff. Dear Sir: Chuck McGuigan Francisco 49ers are playing at Kezar. The campus is Thanking you again, I re­ As an enthusiastic follow­ main, Pi Delta Pi Especially is this intention pertinent during this month thronged with blanket-laden, smiling enthusiasts, making But I disagree with the er of USF's Schola Canto­ because it combines two elements: peace and the Imma­ Sincerely yours, opinion of Bill O'Brien, who their way down Parker St. to Stanyan, and on down to rum, and on behalf of the Foghorn Aids culate Heart of Mary. We have always the Immaculate Kezar Stadium. Jerry Leonard last week panned the Inter- Pi Delta Pi, let me hasten to President, Student Senate players' fine production of Success Heart of Mary with us and we can only attain peace through Sports here at USF have reflected the national trend. offer hearty congratulations this Heart. The cry, the plea, the hope of all is peace—no USF football days bounced with spirit and energy. Stu­ Kan Chen Chomo. to Dr. Giovanni Camajani, Editor, Simoni Requests USF Foghorn, more bloodshed, no more starvation, no more homeless— dents steamed out to fields and stadiums in huge, roaring In his final paragraph, Mr. Ph.D., head of the USF Mu­ but the main trouble is that this cry, this plea, is not di­ numbers. Then—for good reasons—collegiate football Cooperation O'Brien referred to this play sic Department, for the won­ Sir: I would like to take this rected toward the Mediatrix of Grace, Our Immaculate said goodbye to the Hilltop. Editor, as a farce comedy. In this derful asset he has given not Mother. We want peace with all our hearts but we do not , It took awhile for football enthusiasm to rise up in USF Foghorn,. he shows that he missed the only the University, but the opportunity to thank every­ one who helped to make the go to that Immaculate Heart wherein resides the very favor of basketball. But USF's mighty basketball tradition Dear Sir, source of peace. finally captured the attention of Dons. Suddenly the NIT I'm writing in regard to Military Ball a great success. The President Speaks I want to thank the FOG­ Is it such a difficult task to beg for the elimination of Championship seemed more important: everyone "talked the coming blood drive, to be war to a Queen of Peace? What can we expect from this it up" and hoped for another national championship. held on December 9 and 10. HORN staff for their excel­ lent coverage, the Publicity Immaculate Heart?—consolation, grace and the fulfill­ Last year, spirit rode high at most of the games . . . This is a plea, a plea to ment of our sincere hopes. So often we put our unbounded "At most of the games ..." the WHOLE student body to Student Government Committee for the notices around campus, the Games faith in the diplomats of nations who deliberate the fates There you have another characteristic of sports— participate. Last Spring's of millions over a "peace table." But how little faith do on both the national and the local scale. disappointing drive netted Committee and the student only 117 pints, but there is During the past weeks, I have continually pointed out body officers for their help we put in God's Mother whose very "fiat" changed the There are few persons who will yell and scream for whole world. a team when that team is down. Sure, it's wonderful to no reason why that figure to you that your student body officers ate only as good as with ticket sales and to the can't be at least doubled. the cooperation they receive from each of you, the stu­ ROTC staff for their assis­ During this month of the Prince of Peace let us as jump up into the throes of victorious excitement . . . but alert intelligent college men and women bend our hearts somehow it is not easy to be enthusiastic when the game Everyone, if it is all possible, dents; that suggestions and criticism directed towards tance in securing the Pre­ forecast is grey. should make a point to do­ these officers is the only way they know you are interested sidio Officers Club as site of and knees to our Immaculate Mother on behalf of the the dance. I would like to es­ peace of the world. The editors of the FOGHORN make this appeal to nate twenty minutes and a in what tftey are doing and satisfied with the operation of pint of blood for this most student government on our campus. pecially thank the officers —USF SODALIST the faculty and students: to attend every game possible, and committee of both Scab­ beginning tomorrow night, of the 1954-1955 basketball worthy cause. I have tried to define the duties of some of the offices of the Association, and have stated the necessary qualifi­ bard and Blade and Pershing season; to pray and yell for the USF Don team; to show I can't think of a more fit­ Rifles for their splendid co­ San Francisco Foghorn good sportsmanship in both wins and losses; to enjoy ting way to close the Marian cations for these jobs. I have hoped that many of you are considering your qualifications with an eye towards the all operation and fine work. It Published Weekly by the victory; and, above all, to take any losses manfully. Year than by doing so per­ was a great privilege to ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO sonal a thing as leaving a important election in April. The editors also wish good luck to the Don team. We serve the student body, and San Francisco 17, California pint of blood for sbme. one If you are doing this, much thought should be given are confident that their efforts will be crowned with great the Scabbard and Blade and KEN LETNER, Editor success. less fortunate than ourselves. to the two secretarial positions in our student body. As Pershing Rifles are looking ED RIORDAN, Managing Editor Sincerely, you know, the Recording Secretary is one of the top offices in the Association. He is not only a voting member of the forward to next year and ar )HN CRILLO. News Editor ELLEN TULLY. Secretary EDITORIAL QUOTES Norm Simoni other successful Militar ACK DOHERTY. Feature Editor JACK ABAD. Asst. Feature Editor President, Maraschi Club Executive Council who takes the minutes, but is also the ULL FERROGGIARO. Copy Editor JERRY CROWLEY. Asst. Copy Editor Chairman of the Club Presidents Council, and therefore flM BRESLIN.. Co-Sports Editor CARL NOLTE.. Co-Sports Editor Ball. SILL SULLIVAN. Circulation Mgr. CARLOS FORTICH. Photography Ed directs all club activity. This individual must be well ac­ Sincerely, RON CHIAPPARI. Business Mgr. RAY CASAUDOUMECG, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Texans Defend Liberals Maraschis Thank quainted with the problems of all the clubs, and be an able rs Staff: Bill Alioto. Lynne Burchfield. Larry Collins. Jerry Crowley. Jof Jim Ryan Cullis John Foran. Dick Latimer. John Lum. Mary Lynch Dave McCarvillf. Many violent anti-communists use the term "liberal" as Contributors executive. Captain, D-8 Mike McGee. Fred Meier. Cathy Ruef, Ray Schmidt. Dick Tello, Ellen TullJ. a synonym for Communist, left-wing, or radical. Strictly Editor, The Corresponding Secretary is also an important fig­ Ruth Puterbaugh. Scabbard and Blade Feature. Staff: Jack Abad, Bert Bach. Larry Collins. John Doty Gus Ferna* speaking, a liberal is one who advocates improvement, USF Foghorn, ure in our student Association. He is the vice-chairman of dez Mac Hull, Bill McCormick. Bill O'Brien, Ray Schmidt, Bob Schlosaer, H» change and reform. Dear Sir: all social activities on the campus, puts on the well- Abad's Column Seger, Clarence Sever, Bill Sullivan, Walt Tresize. Although the sober opponents of Communism realize On behalf of the Maraschi attended mixers throughout the year, and takes care of Sports Staff: Jack Doherty. Andy Jezycki, Bob King John Murray, E Praised Ornelias. Don Rozzano, Tony Thomasser. the vast difference between a liberal and a left-winger, Club I would like to take this all correspondence for the Associated Students. Qualifica­ Circulation Department: Bill Barnes. John Burns. Maurice Carey. J_ opportunity to express my Editor, Crillo. Walt Dempsey. Paul Ferrari. Ben Jorge. Ray Latham. Dave Lewis. G| many continue slurring the memory of the world's great tions needed for this position are a general knowledge of Lounibos, Jim Levaggi, George Mclnnis, Ed Oliva, Carl Pimantel, Jack Rodd* liberals through their use of the word. thanks to the students of the activities on the campus, and a friendly personality. USF FOGHORN, "ud Wissel. Among history's famous "fuzzy thinking" reformers University for their wonder­ May I congratulate the student body on the fine selec­ Dear Sir: Photography Staff: Russ Brown, Carlos Fortich, Charles Jezycki, Ed Oliv* I have never written a fa n Rasmussen. were: ful support of the Christ­ tion of two great secretaries who hold these offices at Mr. Warren Schoeppe, S.J.. Faculty Moderator. A Jewish prophet who stood atop Mt. Sinai to proclaim mas - package - for - Korea the present time. I sincerely hope that some of you are letter before and I don't in­ Inquiries regarding advertising should he addressed to ten rules to live by. clothing drive. considering their offices, as well as the offices in the Asso­ tend to start now, but I must Adv. or Bus. Mgr.—SKyline 2-3163 The Carpenter's son of Nazareth nailed to a wooden I am happy to report that ciation, for the election this coming April. And even if you say that I enjoy "Abad's Ab­ Subscription rate: $2.00 per year cross for ideas subversive to Rome. we broke the existing record have no political ambitions, you must have some sug­ stracts" very much. Mr. Abad Represented for national advertising by The French peasant girl who led her country's army by collecting 1300 pounds of gestions and criticism that your student body representa­ seems to have a special talent NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE against the British but was burned at the stake. clothing! tives are always waiting to hear. for fabricating ordinary hap­ Gollege Publishers Representative The Daily Texan Thanks for the cooperation Jim Cavanaugh penings into hilarious items. CHICAGO—BOSTON—LOS ANGELES—SAN FRANCISCO (University of Texas) of the students of the Uni- ASUSF President M. K. 420 MadiMHi A»»«U«J M«w York, Movies Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 PAGE 11 Theater SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN On Campus with A Gay Play and a Tedious Film (Author of "Barefoot BOH With Ckook," etc) Desiree slept, kissed, hated and STRANGE BEDFELLOWS Written by Florence Ryer- "New, improved cinema­ fought. Current attraction at the son and Colin Clement, Bella Union Theatre, home THE OPERATOR scope" certainly did not help Brando has proved again Strange Bedfellows, has seen the script of Desiree to be­ that he is one of our greatest of the Interplayers, is more successful days on On every American campus there are four standard fixtures: actors. Strange Bedfellows, a sharp No. 1 — ivy; No. 2 — a statue of the founder; No. 3 — Philip Morris come more realistic. The fuzzy Broadway and at the Pasa­ Jean Simmons as Desiree and witty commentary on the Cigarettes; No. 4 - The Operator. colors, combined with the manners, mores and morals dena Playhouse, but Director The ivy is to prevent strangers from mistaking the college for over-simplified plot, provided encountered another bit of bad a warehouse. The statue of the founder provides shade for necking luck. The Egyptian gave her of the gay, gaslit nineties. Joyce Lancaster has man­ weary-watching. Not even when the weather is fine. The Philip Morris Cigarettes are an aid poor material; so did Desiree. Set in San Francisco, aged to whip together a com- to concentration when you are studious, an aid to sociability when the sweep of years nor the you are sportive, and a source of smoke rings to impress new girls She managed to inject a defi­ Strange Bedfellows revolves edy-of-sorts. Certainly the . . . And The Operator is the man you can't do without. empty luxury of the sets nite personality into her life­ around the burning issue of Bella Union, with its fabu­ TO: S. Claus Well do I remember The Operator on my campus. He was a young could relieve the tediousness. less—or at best adolescent— the day, women's suffrage. lous past extending to the FROM: Me man with a ready smile, a quick mind, fifteen complete changes of wardrobe, a six room apartment, a red convertible, and assorted Fortunately, however, Marlon lines, and to age a little. This In the struggle for the vote Gold Rush days, and the In­ RE: Christmas Present Btocks, bonds, securities, and second mortgages. Brando played Napoleon. reviewer is still convinced (re­ the shady ladies of the Bar­ terplayers, with their vast Dear Sir: The Operator's origins were a source of lively speculation. Some membering Ophelia in Ham­ Brando portrayed bold am­ bery Coast and their shelter­ experience as one of San Perhaps you have noticed the formality of this letter said he was left over from the old Capone gang. Some said he was let) that Miss Simmons is a ed sisters from Nob Hill find Judge Crater. Some said he sprang from the brow f?Zeus. bition, cold arrogance, calcu­ Francisco's oldest and best as opposed to the cheer and gaiety of the notes I penned good actress, and he wishes themselves united—for quite to the North Pole in younger, happier days. The reason is But, in fact, he was just an ordinary student — id^egin with. In lating cleverness. If he did not little theatre groups, provide his first year he studied hard, took copious lecture ^ates, got good totally succeed in the love that Fox studios would let her different and hilarious rea­ plain. Last year my requests were simple: the complete grades, and made a big reputation as a friend in need. He'd lend scenes, it was the fault of the prove it. sons—against the encroach­ a perfect atmosphere and works of Rex Beach, an autographed picture of Harvey you money; he'd let you copy his lecture notes; he'd write themes children lines. Michael Rennie was strong, ing menace of the vote for setting for the play, but at Knox, and purple suedes with pink laces. Well, needless to for you; he'd sit up all night to help you cram for an exam. All of women. this was done with infinite good nature on his part, and no obligation Brando's gestures—the fire virile and masterful as Ber- times genuine acting" is say, the shoelaces you sent were purple, and my friends on yours . . . The first year, that is. of his eyes—the impetuous- nadotte. Merle Oberon pre­ The national leader of the sadly lacking. shunned me for a prude. In the second year The Operator started to operate. He'd still let sented a warm Josephine, and suffrage movement marries you copy his lecture notes — but it cost you a quarter. Sitting up to ness of his actions—the weari­ A pompous, vociferating See here, Santy, this inefficiency must stop! Failure to help you cram cost 50 cents an hour till midnight, 75 cents an hour ness of his walk in later days provided one of the movie's into the staid, Nob Hill fam­ senator remained vociferous come through this yuletide will force me to take my busi­ afterwards. His prices for writing themes were based on a sliding —these made him convincing highlights as she spent her ily of Senator Cromwell, even when the script calls for ness to the Easter bunny or some other gift-bearing gnome. scale - a dollar for a "C", two for a "B", three for an "A". A "D" as a man whom the script last night in the palace crying where she promptly starts a calmer demeanor; an ado­ Now again, my demands are simple: A CBA champion­ cost you nothing, and if you flunked, you got a dollar credit on the herself to sleep. converting the ladies of the next theme he wrote for you. , , called Napoleon. An historical lescent suitor appeared a bit ship for our basketball team. I am asking for the entire His services expanded steadily. He added a line of cribs for Napoleon or not, this was a This reviewer understands household to her cause. With too mature; a Chinese, play­ USF student body. examinations. He booked bets on football games. He did a bit of real Napoleon, a man who ate, that Mr. Brando accepted this all the gals turned suffra­ ing a servant, had assimi­ The '52-'53 season, the first of the CBA, saw a Don bootlegging. He ran a date bureau. He rented cars, tuxedos, non-wilt­ role to pacify his studio after gettes, open war is declared lated too well an American crew of Vukicevich, Jones, Evangelho, Lavin, Jensen, Mul­ ing boutonnieres. , running out on the Egyptian. between the wives and their But all of these were really sidelines. His main line was lending accent; and other minor len, and Walker. That team lacked a potent scoring punch money. At any hour «f the day or night, for any amount from a dollar Patridge Compares I hope Brando's commitments anti-suffrage husbands. The players showed signs of ex­ at center, and in fact never jelled as a unit, even at sea­ to a hundred, The Operator was always ready with a sympathetic are done, so that he can again males wage great battle with cusable first-night jitters. son's end. They managed to tie Santa Clara for the cham­ ear and cash on the barrelhead. And he rarely charged more than return to movies of the calibre their political influence, but pionship, but were overlooked as SC grabbed the NCAA 150 percent interest. The suffragette leader, sweet New and Old Game of "The Wild One" and "On their spouses win the final and sincere; the not-so-pom­ tournament bid. Usury and sharp trading are practices not calculated to win Comparing present day bas­ the Waterfront." victory using "woman's last pous senator's wife; and the —NEIL LEONARDS weapon." Last year's outfit of Jones, Mohr, Russell, Evangelho, affection. Nobody loved Tne Operator. But nobody did anything ketball to the old-time game, Coast proprietress — who and Mullen never quite recovered from the loss of the ir­ about it either . . . Because undergraduates live in a perpetual state Patridge thinks that the game rated great applause for her of need — need of money, need of lecture notes, need of romance, Limit Man OH Campus replaceable K. C. Jones, the leader, the playmaker, the need of beer, need of something —and The Operator was the goose as played in the early days Bibler supporting part—all these brains of the team, and that loss was quite enough; the that laid the golden eggs and, therefore, safe. was more interesting. "It was turn in fine portrayals, which team took second place. Nor did The Operator seek affection. He just went his well- more exacting then," he said, nearly balanced the debits. heeled way, serene and carefree . . . No, not quite carefree. One "Now everyone just runs and So this time, we want undisputed first place and NCAA thing troubled him: a fear that some day he might graduate. Gradu­ shoots." One cannot expect perfec­ invitation, if you don't mind. ation, leaving school, would mean the end of his empire. You can't tion from this production of It shouldn't be too hard from point of personnel. Our run a business like that from the outside; you must be right in the The 1928 yearbook called Bedfellows, but if he seeks an men are the equal of any in the league, and barring in­ midst of things, spotting opportunities, anticipating needs, keeping the brand of ball played by yovcf finger on the public pulse. inexpensive insight into the jury, are figured to fight it out with the Broncos for the So he took great pains to stay in school, but never to graduate. this team "The superlative of world of little theatre he is title. This he accomplished by constantly shifting majors. He would come basketball." Huge crowds sure to find satisfaction at The injuries are important, as last year's events will within a semester of getting a B.A. in sociology and then transfer filled the newly-erected Kezar the historical Bella Union. readily reveal. An injury to a forward, especially, might to law. When he had nearly enough law credits, he'd switch to Pavillion whenever they play­ business administration. Then from business administration to —John Doty be disastrous. Dick Lawless, a top reserve, already has psychology, from psychology to French, from French to history, ed there. been temporarily hobbled, and Jerry Mullen still wears a and so on, meanwhile getting cultured as all get-out, rich as Croesus, Cal was crushed 34-22 to take protection on his elbow. And if a weakness is to be cited, and never accumulating quite enough credits for a degree. the Coast championship Fifth Year Teacher it might be a lack of depth. Finally, of course, it caught up with him. There came a semester when no matter what he took, he had to wind up with some kind of among the colleges and the Phil Woolpert would be another one grateful for this a degree. He looked frantically through the class schedule trying to Gray Fog looked around for Applications Ready little post-Christmas gift. With Jones, Mullen, and Carl find some major he hadn't tried yet. And he found one — physical new worlds to conquer. Enter­ Students who plan to enter Lawson out of action at vital times, the writers called Phil, education. So, sleek and pudgy though he was from high living, The ing the Pacific Association the fifth year of the teacher "the hard-luck coach," a title he wanted no part of. Al­ Operator entered the department of physical ed. Tournament, the quint from training program in the ready the strain of coaching a basketball team has changed It was a mistake. Among the people he had to wrestle and box the Hilltop breezed through, spring semester should sub­ Woolpert from an ordinarily smiling man, not averse to with were some great hulking fellows who, like everybody else on and entered the AAU tourna­ mit their names to the Depart­ feeding or petting small animals, to a physical wreck forty campus, owed him money. ment at Kansas City, which ment of Education for fifth minutes of every game, and a mental wreck after every Their tiny foreheads creased with glee as they regarded The year work on or before De­ loss. Beating Santa Clara out of the CBA race would put Operator's trembling little body; their massive biceps swelled joy­ was then the only major tour­ nament in the nation. cember 10, 1954. Application some sunshine into the harried life of Woolpert, a good ously; their flexors rippled with delight. Rumbling happily, they forms may be obtained in the fell upon him and covered him with lumps, the smallest of which On the way back to Kansas coach. would have taken first prize in any lump contest you might name. office of the Education De­ So that's it. The CBA championship is what I ask. No Confused and sick at heart, The Operator dragged his battered City, however, the team be­ partment. members home. He knew he had to get out of physical ed; his life came ill, and many of the star fancy wrapping. Even a paper bag will do, but no slip-ups. was forfeit if he did not. So, unhappily, he transferred to some other players were too sick to play, Fifth year students who And for goodness sake, don't drop any eight-foot centers course, and the following June, a beaten man in his cap and gown, or played at only half speed. plan to do student teaching in into Feerick's sock. received with lifeless hands a diploma and a bachelor of arts degree the spring semester must ob­ Remember, Santa this is your last chance. One more and shambled out into the great-world. SI was eliminated 26-17 by I don't know what happened to The Operator after graduation. Phillips University of Enid, tain applications for student mistake, and a representative from the Better Business It's not a bad guess that he's serving time in some pokey somewhere. Oklahoma. teaching from the Education Bureau will beat his way to your igloo. Or maybe he was lucky and went into the advertising business. If so, office and submit them to the Sincerely, he is surely a Kijr man or. Madison Aventfe t^day. It was still the heyday of Coordinator before Dec. 10. Abad's Abstract But, as i say,T don't know what happened to film. Sut this I do the club teams, and the SI kjiow: another Operator appeared on campus as soon as this one crew took three of them and -»• XSO-2T left, and* he in turn was replaced by another, and the process goes on endlessly. lost to four. 'That's Eddie's big problem—he stops TOO fast." For as long as boy students like girl students better than going Pete Newell was coach to class, as long as parents cling to the delusion that the allowance then, and USF had under­ *++++++++++*++*+++++++++* they had at college is sufficient for their children, as long as blood Best runs warm and cash runs short, there will be an Operator operating taken its most ambitious on every campus everywhere. schedule. A 6,000 mile jaunt ©Mai Shulman, 1954 back east saw the Dons take This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS the measure of Kansas State, Wishes THOMSON who think you would enjoy their cigarette. North Carolina State, La Salle, CCNY, and Bradley. On the Coast the Newell- coached Dons whipped San The Hole to Jose State, California, Santa Clara, Nevada, Loyola, St. CONSTRUCTION Mary's, and Oregon. Hayes near Cole Coach Bowling Green fell next, ERIC'S CLEANERS 49-39, in a complete Green and 4-Hour Special Service Monday thru Saturday Gold mastery of the team that Phil IV 6-9554 1994 HAYES had averaged 49 points during the season. *A+AA*A++++A++++A+A+A*A/* C0MPA Compliments Woolpert 990 Geary Street RLAKISOITS The Official USF Ring and the San Francisco • WATCHES Manufactured in I OK Gold Hilltop PAINT • SILVERWARE Delmas S Delmas for Any Year and Degree Creators of Fine Jewelry PR - 5-0542 • WATCHMAKING 760 Market Street, San Francisco STORE • DIAMOND SETTING SUtter 1-6146 Varsity in the • -A- • Coming omes Season Class of "57 Alterations PRESIDENT— Bill Alioto

VICE PRESIDENT— Gene Overton Modernization

SECY.-TREAS.— Ken Sullivan from trie REPRESENTATIVE— Peter Monahan ACCEPT NO ESTIMATE AS FINAL REPRESENTATIVE— ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Al Boro UNTIL YOU CONSULT US PAGE 12 Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 National Teacher I Employment Picture Good IRC Participates Dr. Donoughue Visits SAN FRANC ISCO FOGHORN Over a Hundred S. F. Public Schools In SFS Conference Recollection Day Slated Dr. Donoghue (Admissions) Quiz Dates Set Despite Population Jump met with and counseled stu- The International Relations Attain Honor Roll Evening Div. Women The National Teacher In the keynote address to dents at Marin Catholic High Pi Delts Host Convention At State the 59th annual Congress of Club will participate in a con­ One hundred and twenty School, Burlingame High Examinations, prepared and American Industry, the na­ference sponsored by the Stu­ three students from the Uni­ Rev. Eugene Zimmers, S.J., School, Tamalpais Union High The California State De­ administered annually by tion's major gathering of in­dent World Affairs Council of versity's Colleges of Liberal will conduct a Day of Recol­ School, and Polytechnic High Newly Formed partment of Education and Educational Testing Service, dustrialists, during the open­ Northern California. The Arts, Science and Business lection for the women of theSchoo l in San Francisco, who San Francisco State College will be given at 200 testing ing session on Wednesday, Administration have been Evening Division on Sunday, showed interest in attending theme will be "Bringing the USF. have invited USF'ers to attend centers throughout the United Dec. 1, Kenneth R. Miller, se­ Honor Roll for the 1953-54 Dec. 5, beginning with 9 a.m. nior vice-president of the Na­ World Into the School." The named to the President's the first State Conference on States on Saturday, Feb. 12, Literary Group tional Association of Manu­ conference will be held Dec. 4 Honor Roll for the 1953-54 Mass in the Student Chapel. Biology Prof. Education of the Mentally 1955. at San Francisco State. Women other than USF stu­ Pi Delta Pi, USF literary facturers, the sponsoring or­ academic year. Those named Named Chairman Retarded in the Secondary At the one-day testing ses­ ganization, said he was confi­ merited a 2.0 or better aver­ dents are welcome. Signatures Dr. Hovanitz (Biology) has and social fraternity, will hold The USF delegation will be Schools. It will be held Dec. sion a candidate may take the dent the nation's economy will age for the year. will be listed in the first floor been named Program Chair­ a model meeting for the stu­ lead by Vic Freeman. John 11, 1954 on the San Francisco Common Examinations, which be able to provide the million- Doty will lead a discussion man for the 1955 Annual dents of the newly created lit­ The Roll, just released by women's lounge for those who State College campus, and it is include tests in Professional plus new jobs and the vast group on International Rela­ the Office of the Registrar, Meeting of the Pacific Coast amount of goods needed annu­ plan on attending. erary council of the NFCCS. designed to meet the needs of Information, General Culture, tions groups in high schools lists students from forty-eight Lepidopterist Society to be ally by the rapidly growing Breakfast and lunch will not held in San Diego. The meeting will be held on all personnel who are work­ English Expression, and Non­ and the assistance by college different high schools repre­ be served on campus. The Uni­ the USF campus next Tuesday, verbal Reasoning; and one or population. faculty and IRC groups. Jack senting twelve States and ing with the mentally re­ Each state is represented by versity Cafe is two blocks Mr. Blake (Publ.) has been Dec. 7. two of nine Optional Exami­ McCann will be the Rappa- four countries overseas. down the hill j%^ole Street and tarded. nations designed to demon­ a college student and indus­ teur. Twenty-eight California high named Membership Chairman Delegates from Holy Names open all day -Sunday. for the American C ol 1 e g e The meeting will divide into strate mastery of subject trial apprentices selected on a schools are included in the list Lone Mountain, Dominican workshops and then assemble regional basis, who are attend­ The purpose of this confer­ Public Relations Association. matter to be taught. The col­ ence is to orientate high school of honored schools. Notre Dame at Belmont, and for general sessions. ing the Congress as guests of Highest ranking in the lege which a candidate is at­the NAM. student with IRC groups on Santa Clara are expected to tending, or the school system college campuses and encour­ Honor Roll is held by six stu­ attend the meeting. The pur­ in which he is seeking employ­ age the establishment of clubs dents in the Upper Division TYPEWRITERS RENTED pose of this first meeting is to Maraschi Clothing ment, will advise him whether Education Club of this nature in high schools. and eight in the Lower Divi­ orientate other colleges with he should take the National Holds Jan. Raffle sion who earned a grade point Notre Dame Players average between 2.70 (A-) 2 Months $5.00 the functioning of a literary Record—1,300 Lbs. Teacher Examinations and The University of San Fran­ and 3.00 (A). fraternity. The second clothing drive which of the Optional Exami­ cisco Education Club is hold­ Present Opera Dec. 11 The University's Office of This meeting is a forerun for Korea, this time sponsored nations to select. ing a raffle on Jan. 7, 1955, to College of Notre Dame, Information, which prepared 15% DISCOUNT ner of coming events which by the Maraschi Club & the Application forms and a purchase a duplicator machine Belmont, will present for itsth e Honor Roll, has mailed On All Typewriters with this Ad NFCCS has netted more than Bulletin of Information de­ for the practice teaching mem. Christmas program "Amahl copies to parents of the stu­ the literary commission has double the amount collected in scribing registration proce­ ALL MAKES NEW PORTABLES intended to further interest in bers of the Education Club. and the Night Visitors" on the dents honored and to princi­ the first drive a year ago. A dure and containing sample First prize in the raffle will evenings of December 11 and pals and academic counsellors AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS all forms of art on college total of 1300 lbs. of used test questions may be ob­ campuses. The literary com­ be a 17-inch RCA Table Model 12, at 8:15, in Notre Dame of the high schools whose clothing, according to Norm tained from the office of the TV set; second prize, an RCA Hall on the College Campus. former students were so Good Used Typewriters 29*50 *"<* "P mission was recently sanc­ Simoni, Maraschi Club presi­ USF Department of Educa­ tioned at the regional conven­ Victrola 3-speed phonograph, Gian-Carlo Menotti's opera, honored. - dent. Last year's donations tion, school superintendents, and the third prize, an RCA which will be staged wits its tion of the NFCCS held at St. totaled 500 lbs. or directly from the National Victor radio. Mrs. Liefer recently joined Teacher Examinations, Edu original television script, Tibbs Typewriter Co. Mary's College in Moraga The month-long campaign Raffle tickets may be pur promises to be a very beauti­ the staff as secretary to Fr. early last month. ended officially on Tuesday, cational Testing Service, 20 621 MARKET STREET Phone GArfield 1-6633 Nassau Street, Princeton, chased from any member of ful presentation of the Christ­ Lucy in his capacity as Direc­ The meeting will include dis­ Nov. 30. The clothing collected the Education Club. mas theme. tor of Development. will now be turned over to the New Jersey. Completed appli- cussion on the part that liter­ cations, accompanied by ature plays in the life of the American Friends Society who will ship it free of charge to proper examination fees, will college student. Korea. The shipment is sched­ be accepted by the ETS office Tuesday night will also £w, uled to be in Korea in time for during November and Decem­ the release of the Pi Delta Pi Christmas distribution to des- ber, and in January so long as Journal. This Journal is thetitut e war victims and to a they are received before Jan. fall edition of writings by USF leper colony. 14, 1955. students here on campus. In closing the campaign, Si­ moni expressed his congratu "Moral Values In Labor lations to Dick Bechelli, chair man of the drive, and to all Relations" • Lecture Topic students who so generously On Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 8 donated to those less fortu p.m., the faculty will hold a nate than themselves. faculty lecture. Dr. Rudolph F. C. Hernried will conduct the lecture entitled "Moral WHAT DID IT COST Values in Labor Relations." TO CREATE YOUR JOB?

If you're an average U.S. factory worker—$12,000. If you're a rough carpenter, it took approximately $350 worth of tools to set you up in your trade. Tools for a garage mechanic cost about $3,000; for a. Washington wheat farmer $12,500; for a secretary $300. But if you work for Union Oil, it took $77,000 worth of tools . in the form of trucks, service stations, refineries, oil wells, etc., to create your job.* Obviously, some of our jobs require considerably less investment than $77,000 and some considerably more. But this is the average for Union's more than 9,000 employees. That's big money. But it accomplishes big things. It brings Union's customers better products at lower costs. It enables each employee to produce more and therefore earn more. It creates better jobs and a higher standard of living. *Even this figure does not include the "tools" Union rents for its tmployees, such as office space, tankers, telephone service, etc.

UNION OIL©COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA

This is one of a series by the people of Union Oil to explain how business functions. Your comment* ire invited. Write The President, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 17, Ciliformi,