^HWHHmH^^EeyeHHHE^p^J1* SPECIAL a^Jlte ranci&o Jfogfjorn BELL JLiantnoude OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO EDITION By THE EDITOR VOL. 35, No. 9 SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 Fridav foday we have two guests fli-gt our colleague Tom leers who says: "The Convention of the Col- ^ Broadcasting System be- ^5 today at tho College of tho Ljfic. It will last for two days. ormed im Richards and John Bosko- tcd who both volunteered, will ll present, representing the old flreen and Gold. The paper will ,ve something to say next week * (he information submitted by Station An .... two men. Right now, we »oul• • d like to offer a few com­ ets regarding the whole deal, «.c we understand it, and what it ^iild mean t0 tnc student body. Execs Pass Many Financial Matters Dean Hogan Writes The System is a group of col­ Whittaker Moderator leges joined together because jjjey all possess, or are about to Manual As Aid possess, radio broadcasting sta- • nons. That means that each mem­ To Law Students ber college has on its campus a Jackets Suggested By Dan Strazzulo studio for the production of ra- Plans Made For Natl jio programs, with all the tech­ Valuable Volume nical facilities, writers, actors, During a short, busy session to Bennet Levinson for chartering Richards and John Boskovitch concerning cost and style of the etc. that go to make up such an Tuesday, the Executive Commit­ a plane to cavort at one of the volunteered to cover this im­ jackets. For Two Dollars portant meeting. Richards said enterprise. Students build the tee, led by Student President Hal Don football games; $6.00 to each The Committee closed this Dean Hogan of the Law School studio, write the programs, per­ Jensen, formally approved seven of the six men who are to attend that the information gathered by meeting, the seventh of the cur­ Trunk-Line Contact attending the Convention could has written a new book, "Study haps the music, announce, enact measures which had been sent to the big IRC meet at San Jose rent semester, by notifying Ben­ Manual for School of Law." This jfama, conduct round-tables, and, the Finance Committee for re­ State College; and reimburse­ easily mean the addition of a new nett Levinson that the Board of and veiy interesting activity. book explains each step in law perhaps the most important, at­ commendation. ment of traveling expenses to Student Control should devise training, from the briefing of Two Delegates Sent To tend to the mechanical aspects. Committee approval followed the mimic who performed at the Dan Strazzulo, Soph, rep., was some means by which BSC regis­ cases to the writing of examina­ About thc only catch, if you can Gerry Kilday's report on expendi­ Nevada rally. appointed to gain all information tered cars could be identified. tions, both by text and by con­ jail it that, is the fact that the tures and budgets for the follow­ regarding the feasibility of of­ All cars on the campus of the crete examples. An effort is made C.O.P, For Regional Meeting power of each studio's transmit­ ing: Foghorn Editor's expenses COP CONVENTION fering students the opportunity campus of the University must to show the method by which a ters extends only to the limit of at the NSA meet at Stanford sev­ of possessing a University jacket. be registered at the BSC, says a law student may integrate all of Radio amateurs and all students who have an interest the college campus. This is over- eral weeks ago; $5.00 each to Bennet Levinson, BSC head, in­ Strazzulo will seek student opin­ Board directive. Executive Com­ his learning from the first day in radio theory, operating, maintenance, and repair are in­ tome in some measure by piping Danny Galvin and Joe Mirko- formed the Committee that he ion by contacting student body mittee members urged that more in school to graduation. vited to join the newly formed Radio Club, which will hold and class officers. programs by phone from one vich for providing football tick­ will be unable to represent the time be allotted to enable stu­ At the beginning of the book its fourth meeting Friday, November 28, twelve noon, in campus to the others. ets for Monty Masters and Dale University at the College Broad­ The idea, as advanced by Straz­ dents to register their cars. Car several cases in Torts are briefed, Physics lecture room, C-9. White, entertainers at the Santa casting System's Convention, at zulo, is to have all students wear­ owners are urged to get their There you have it. The last the set-up of the notebook is il­ The Club will be under the ca-1 Clara rally; $25.00 each to War­ COP, November 14-15. He asked ing a green and gold jacket that vehicles registered at the Student lustrated, and a complete outline pable guidance of Mr. Allen D. item, surely a short-coming, but ren Foley and Danny Galvin, Yell- to be excused because of the would add to the spirit and ap­ Body office, in Loyola Lodge. a minor one, might make some of the law of Torts is given. This Whittaker, professor of physics, Leaders, for expenses while at­ press of personal business. The pearance of the University. He Fines will be forthcoming if this is followed by a model question a retired Colonel, Coast Artillery people laugh. The important tending the Loyola game; $15.00 matter was solved when Bill will also contact various persons order is not observed. thing to remember is that such and answer in Torts based upon United States Army, and himself I studio is a completely student the problems created by a wan­ an active radio amateur and the effort. The experience that par­ dering goat in a neighbor's pet­ founder of the Marin Radio Ama­ ticipants could gain from this ac­ unia patch. teur Club. tivity cannot be measured. It USF Glee Club Block Club ON SALE HERE Charter members of the club could go a long way. All Welcome are eager to get a station started j At this early time, early for The second part of the book at USF, and men who had pre-[ as at least, it is impossible to Elects Salgo Holds First . gives a complete outline of the vious training in the armed say definitely whether or not statutory course of Bills and forces in signal communications, USF will become a member in the President Formal Meet Notes, with an exhaustive anal­ operations of both Army and College Broadcasting System. YMI Plans Initiation ysis of the collection problem Navy radios, beside maintenance What can be said is it is a won- Jensen Presides cases. of all equipment are slowly join­ lerful idea, it does not entail "Singers' Call This is followed by an example ing the Radio Club. zrcat expense, and it is, again, Over Athletes of a supplement to an outline of AMBITIOUS PLANS For Members On Pear Mortgages to take care of a situ­ wholly a student affair. An en­ The first organized block meet­ Once a station is established at couraging note is the fact that The USF Glee Club is in the ation where the casebook omits ing of the semester was held this any consideration of local law. the school, the club plans to con­ Ihe Radio Club has already ex­ process of organization and at week under the leadership of Hal tact other amateur stations in pressed interest, as have several the last Glee Club meeting, the Alumni, Upper Classmen Jensen. Though the meeting was The last chapter is given entire­ ly to instructions on how to write the principle states. This will Members of the University Facul­ following officers were elected: an "informal" one, many current form a solid informal network in ty. But this is not enough. We Gene Salgo, President and stu­ and important issues were dis­ an examination answer. This is Are Eligible For Membership illustrated by a bar examination conjunction with the American need a lot of interest, a lot of dent director; Charles Mann, Vice cussed. Paramount among these Radio Relay League Trunk Net­ discussion, a lot of ideas. President, Jack Donough, Secre­ issues was the distinction to be question in Contracts and one in The U.S.F. Council of the Young Men's Institute wishes Torts. work, wjiereby students from By next week, we should have tary-Treasurer; S. D. Chalios, to announce a mass initiation on December 7, in the audito­ shown in athletic awards between USF could contact their families Business Manager. major and minor sports. Many The book will be available in BILL RICHARDS most of the important data in rium of the University. This initiation will be the first of the University of San Francisco and friends directly from the our hands. Then we will be able A plea was made by the Presi­ possible methods of showing this campus. attends meet its kind since the organization was reactivated. A special distinction were presented, but bookstore. It is approximately to say whether or not encour­ dent concerning the need for arrangement has been made so that the regular initiation sixty pages in length and will All radio operators will have to agement is to be given to the more voices. No previous voice since the society was meeting fee will be waived and the only* cost about two dollars. have an F.C.C. license in order to raising of the broadcasting sta­ training is required. The require­ without elected officers and with­ operate the station, but the sta­ Literary Society tion on the campus. ments, according to Art McCue, cost to the new members will be out a majority of its members tion itself Xvill be at the service the regular council dues. present, no decision was reached. * * * director, are a will to sing, and SOTC Cadets of the student body. Glancing at an ability to carry a tune. The USF council was founded It was suggested by Frank >. Hernreid To Be the technical installation, the in 1981 by the late President of Manko that U.S.F. is one of the States Policy "Action taken to improve the The prospective member is au­ club plans to operate on the high Parking situation, by way of fa the University, Rev. William Lon- Hear General few institutions in the bay area frequency, 20 and 10 meter ama­ ditioned by Art McCue in order to ergan, S.J. During the war the that does not have some- method Featured Speaker fllitating the issuance of tags, determine his voice range. This teur bands, using a converted To The Foghorn •ias been recently initiated by tht council responded, as did the Uni­ whereby those men who try for Scott All-band receiver and a audition is private; no embar- versity student body, and be­ Clark Speak the varsity and fail to meet the Board of Student Control. All assment to the new member. At IRS Meeting powerful six foot naval surplus automobile owners have been or cause of the great number of requirements for a varsity block transmitter. Guest Speakers tiered to register their cars, this PROGRAM SLATED members who went into the ser­ Armistice Day are given some form of recogni­ vice the council became inactive. tion. Those members who were Proper Attitude A program committee is being Approached Siving them the right to park on One program has been definite­ formed so as to provide technical lie campus. These stickers will ly scheduled. The Knights of Col­ Now the members are back < and Ceremony present at the meeting seemed anxious to revive their activities. unanimously in favor of devising To Be Stressed speakers, movies, and discussions On Thursday evening there was ^numbered to enhance the iden­ umbus of San Mateo will hold a The observance of Armistice for the general meetings of the tification of the vehicle's owner, such a method, but, for the same a meeting of the Kappa Lambda USF night, and the Glee Club has These include such things as Day hi San Francisco was mark­ Dr. Rudolph Hernreid of the club, besides furnishing, where Sigma in the Semeria Room. Mr. and eliminate the tedious am been asked to participate. Rehear­ school programs, athletic events ed by an impressive military cer­ reason as above, no decision was Industrial Relations Department reached. possible, informal instruction for Bill Hogan, former student and troublesome task of tracing li sals are set for Monday, Wednes­ and social affairs with other emony highlighted by an address will be the guest speaker at the those members desiring knowl­ (twice plates. member of the society, was the day and Friday at 12:00 in room councils. In addition to these by General Mark W. Clark, Sixth society's meeting to be held at edge in the following subjects: guest speaker. L3, the old ROTC room. things the council itself, or in Army commander, at the Presidio AWARDS DISCUSSED 7:30 p.m. on November 19th in Students should remember that General radio theory; It was decidea at tne meeting « police action on the campus The Glee Club will feature the conjunction with other councils, parade grounds at 11 a.m. room H-3. sponsors spiritual programs such The entire Cadet regiment of At this meeting the set-up International Morse Code; that other illustrious guest ! only intended for the benefit now famous modern style of concerning awards was clarified. Dr. Hernreid will analyze the Radio Servicing; speakers would be invited by the 'fthe student body as a whole Fred Waring's group. All men as Retreats and Days of Recollec­ USF attended and saw General proper attitude toward Indus­ Clark bestow decorations, post­ According to the old constitution Review of the theory and prac­ group. Past speakers have in- tissuing tags to the few viola­ who are interested in singing and tion. (a new one is now being drawn trial Relations problems and the All of the members of this humously or other-wise, on 31 mil­ tice necessary to pass the Fed­ eluded such well known persons tors who park incorrectly, better can meet the two requirements, up), the awards were as follows: role the Industrial Relation So­ eral Communication Commission Joking conditions can be real­ are invited to attend the rehears­ council are either Alumni or stu­ itary personnel and civilians who as Kathleen Norris, the novelist, Frosh team letter winners: slip­ ciety can play in promulgating examinations for Amateur Radio and Dr. Guy Montgomery and ly by the greater number of als. An extra added attraction are dents of this University. Their displayed outstanding gallantry this attitude. during the recent war. over sweaters with numerals. Operation and Station License, Dr. Schnitzler of the University fivers. Such instances of unlaw- the new sweaters worn by the interest is primarily in tho Uni­ and various commercial licenses. ul parking, as blocking drive­ Club at the Santa Clara rally. versity and in furthering the General Clark also presented First year varsity letter win­ "All students of the Universi­ of California. Catholic activity of its members, colors to the 91st Infantry Divi­ ners: slip-overs and varsity ty are invited to attend this The prime purpose of the club, Plans have been made to re­ rs, and using restricted zones, as explained by Mr. Whittaker, "ty adds to the confusioon. past and present. sion and other Organized Reserve blocks. meeting since the talk to be vive the evergreen emblem of Second year varsity letter win­ given will be very timely in the is "to be prepared for all national .Wss work for the B.S.C, and WESTERN ORGANIZATION Units. the society. Finally the following Register Cars In his speech, General Clark ners: Coat sweaters and varsity light of the widespread public emergencies, doing voluntary statement was made and sub­ general improvement of park This council, although bearing Registration of all student stressed: "the importance of blocks. misinterpretation of industrial work -with the complement of mitted to the Foghorn. It reads as ^conditions would result from the name of the University, is automobiles in the university maintaining a peace time army Third year varsity letter win­ relations issues that prevails to­ highly trained men drawn from follows: .^dent cooperation. one of the many which make up will continue through the fif­ of over 900,000 men; also the ners: Choice between letter jacket day," said President Frank the University of San Francisco." "The Kappa Lambda Sigma be­ the YMI movement of eleven CORRECT DATES teenth of this month. Cars debt we owe to the heroes of and blanket. Manko. Within two months, it is hoped moans the fact that its charter western states. It not only par­ *Jg dates of registration were should be registered in the two world wars who fought and Managers: Sr. manager, reg­ that we may be proud to know was lost through no fault of its ticipates in the events of the Uni­ Two members of the IRS, ^"ised in the last issue, and student body office in Loyola died to save America." ular block with "Mgr." under it. that we have an amateur radio own. It is unfortunate, since it is versity but also in the activities Herb Messer and Frank Manko, j* clarifying the mistake, let it Lodge. Automobile owners After the military ceremonies Other managers will be awarded station at USF second to none. the oldest honor society on the of the most outstanding and have been asked by Dean Hall * know to all that the dates of should come armed with their were concluded, there was an ex­ circled blocks. The Physics department has a campus and has an illustrious growing organization of Catholic to discuss the merits, pro and Swtration are from Monday, license number, and year and hibition by the Sixth Army, of This part of the old constitu­ two-truck Naval Radar Unit, the alumni to vindicate its legitimate men today, the YMI. con, on the Taft-Hartley Act for * "th, to Friday, the 21st, in make of car. the modern type of military tion is expected to remain un­ the benefit of the Econ. 160 operation of which may, in the existence. uusive. All members of the organiza­ equipment. future, be demonstrated to the The purpose of the registra­ changed. class. ENGLISH MAJORS ^y student can register his tion is to provide the BSC with tion have the advantage of par­ student body by the Radio Club. at "However, since its long exist­ w any time by giving his an immediate reference to au­ ticipating in real Catholic Action A select group, headed by John *nie and license number at the and in the full use of the athletic Boskovitch • and Bill Richards, ence is contested, it intends to U(f tomobiles on the campus. This , : entbody offices. A sheet will will save them the time it and social facilities of the down­ IRC: God, Marxism Cannot Mix' with the technical advice of the •revive in all its pristine splendor Posted for this purpose on the takes to call the Automobile town YMI Building. In this build Radio Club, will travel to Stock­ the Kappa Lambda Sigma and to •'"dent office wall. ing you can find swimming, bas­ Last Monday's International ton, representing USF at the Con­ make it a genuine honor society. is License Bureau to check li­ ers to oust them from their un­ developed the principle "that no jj important that the stu­ cense numbers. ketball, handball, dances, etc. But Relations Club meeting was anal­ ion. rational creature believing in God vention of the College Broadcast­ According to its original constitu­ ff* realize that no examina­ in this council you not only have ogous to a young snowball's slow ing System, to be held on the tion only English majors and up­ C ther rnidterm or Bennett Levison, of the BSC, MOROZUMJ SPEAKS can possibly ever embrace Marx­ tion ' finals, .these advantages but also the crescendo down a steep summit. 14th and 15th of November at the 8iven or n0 warns that all cars not regis­ ism." per division students with high towif > grades re- tered will be automatically chance to meet with a group of The summit is the mountain of Second on the program was College of the Pacific. Dr. Fearon scholastic attainments were ad­ »•• until all fines have been SOCIOLOGICAL VIEW tagged. men who have in common their IGNORANCE and the snowball John Morozumi, who spoke on was instrumental in providing mitted. They were accepted for interest in the University, and on which it is slowly gaining mo­ "The Religious Aspect of Com­ Bill Sanders followed Mr. Moro­ for USF's presence at the meet the society only after submitting BETTER ACTION their interest in Catholic Lay Ac­ mentum is TRUTH OF COMMU­ munism." He gave a well-spoken zumi and spoke on "Communism ing. to the Editorial Board, of the from a Sociological View." Mr. \ & added strength given to tion with thousands of YMI mem­ NISM. view of Russia's attempt to dupe In Stockton, besides discussion Quarterly a magnum opus with Help Students bers throughout these United The snowball on its initial the world with its present state- Sanders interpreted Karl Marx's of college radio stations, repre­ ^ Hoard of Student Control by deterministic attitude that we its bibliography, on which they •^ Addition of twenty men to All student fines will revert to States. flight was piloted by four princi­ controlled Russian Orthodox sentatives shall be lectured by were critically quizzed. If it were Church. Mr. Morozumi gave a are determined solely by our eco­ Wjjjj""-committee allows for a the students for more permanent MEMBERSHIP ELIGIBILITY pal student speakers. First, Bob an executive of the National approved by all the members of entorce detailed background of Moscow- nomic environment, that we have W ment of the regula- facilities, such as chairs for the The only requirement for mem­ Lorentz speaking on "Commu­ Broadcasting Company on how to th board the applicant was ini­ &nd should student lounge, completion of the bership in the USF Council is nism in Education," gave a de­ incited religious clashes in Yugo­ no control over it, that the only organize and maintain a radio '°Qut eventually bring slavia and Mexico. "In the Unit­ way we can overcome our envi­ tiated with solemn ritual as is , %»,the disappearance of many senior patio and a pennant from that you be either an Alumnus tailed and, comprehensive account station. usual in all honor fraternities. u World War II to be placed on one ed States," he added, "the clash ronment is by violent overthrow • *? °ns. or an upper-classman of USF at of the history of the American The Kappa Lambda is ambitious­ 0 1 of side of the memorial plaque. is of a potential nature; the Com­ of the government, and finally tt ' n? *- ''* Student Control the present time and a Catholic. Federation of Teachers and the ly restoring all its traditional cus­ a a * — munists think it a good policy to that all this will lead to thc bliss­ C * °t the backbone of Stu- Why not come around and see influence of Communists thereon. toms." about joining on December 7. He methodically cited specific ex­ let religion alone at present; ful life of cake, peaches and Fathe President Wm r>unr"-> *L^°vernment. Student Gov- C«Ei«loleBiees however, the conflict will occur \ l is useless and little more Father Bums, the moderator, is amples of the commie's past tac­ cream. "* t. will givf the opening ad­ Ed. Van Derslice. editor of the fa The student body extends its eventually on our soil ... we Quarterly, reported that a great 5rj * rce without the effec- sympathy and prayers to Father always glad to talk it over with tics to infiltrate such prominent Bill Sanders systematically dress to the conference of vVest- "*C t enerKetic action of the you. To reach the campus repre­ east coast colleges as Brooklyn should prepare accordingly." Out­ broke down Karl Marx's "deter­ ern Universities and Colleges at number of the contributions have Gerald Nagle, dean of men, on lining the Marxist philosophy of : to keep order and enforce sentative, call SEabright 1-9586, College, CCNY, Hunter, and un-l minism" by showing that Marx the San Francisco College for been proofread and will be in the the death of his father, Mr. Gar­ atheism, Mr. Morozumi further hands of the printer today. turns. rett F. Nagle of Los Angeles. and ask for Ed. Quinnel. successful efforts of AFT teach­ (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) Women. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917

EDITORIAL PAGE At Random ByJOSEPHA.^LDHAl^ — e»i Why is it that in 1823, as a mere snip of a and false doctrines, stand in the nation, we bail the courage and audacity to de­ where their imperfections can b,-> clearly -^ clare the Monroe Doctrine, but today, as the and above all let's not enhance those pea world's greate.d nation, we are afraid and actual­ the title of martyr. ith "FOGHORN FEDORA ly fear tl • *:iture? OKKMl g I h • be constantly talking of dc- T**«--nominat.on of candidates for The Foghorn Fedora t'ensc . ' coking for new worlds to con- Instead of conscription and ceiHorshlp, •*I • is ntj\0>pen. "Tie Fedora, brainchild of" Joe Mouille of the luer? . why should we fear nations should be heeding the words of Our I u '\. anu Foghorn, is a ^nuine, an expensive, stoi'Cfbought hat. a Fatima, who promised the conversion of Uilss| The Foghorn realizes that many Dons participate in v;iv '.bounded courage and eternal if only we would pray. Instead of mllllm, ,.. , ''• extras-rrricuhir activities, and that some of these men, in optimism o ire-fathers? What has become m uniform, let's have millions of men on th?' positions OJ responsibility, wer'.; rcux""/ hours doing tasks •>. the eld p ng spirit that faced the west knees praying to their God. and pushed into he wilderness, dauntless and We are no longer playing * ith ma.chea, but ;ibove -and beyond what these positions call for. unafraid? with atom bombs. The tail is wagging the ,W The Foghci'n wants to present'one of these men, a man, and only God can save us nov. perhaps, whose r.ame has never appeared in this paper, HEROES DIE ONCE . * » with the Foghorn Fedora as a tangible reward for that The proponents of U.M.T. point to tinySwttjf, For i'll Americans, who really believe in them- 1 man's.?unc.elfish efforts on behalf of the University. selves individually and as a nation, the present land as a perfect example of what U.M.T. Wlllev' ' It ir nci necessarily the amount of work a man does, as Is, indeed, a time < f sadness, as they observe'their for a comntryu , in that Switzerland has not beS some positions naturally require a groat deal of work, but bi loved country slowly sinking into the mental invaded in over one-nunaieone-hundieud years,. Thiinis mtroh," that work dine -ibove what the position, by its nature, calls Vtitud; of a Prance that built a Maginot Line proves that Switzerland has not been invaS fo;-. 7*)"'«m "."'11 f->rm the basis for the award. and cowered behind it, falsely thinking that it and nothing more. If it had ben to nor advantaji Th- welcomes nominations from everyone. was :,a.e, much i.i the same way as many Amer- Germany could have crushed Switze.land dem^ * !,..->« todrrn staff will investi­ 1 • adopt ihe ir"'thods of tyrants Another fallacy that is boms I v 'i-d by th, gate an; ' ' te chapeau to the most deserving candidate. advocates of U.M.T.. is the < i t' -rue f ^ : : n of m TI ;n th. presentation on :he Hilltop. service needs no amplificatioi; ii !,viouj truth. Since when has the F ii ' >r< f0UB^ W. M. II ;: universally agreed that thc chief ally it necessary lo depend on • v mi'itnry to teach of Communism is abject poverty, yet today, the His children. He chose fishc men no so'dins. •J i'r"l "States, in its greatest period of prosperi- y s i;: ;hS : lidet of its most ambitious campaign PROFESSIONAL ARMY iOLY SOULS :•-. Co:n?nunism. We do not advocate unr " mrodness. We re*, ognize that an unprinclple I fore is now loot* The•'•>. if the "Honda Knot" inti San Francisco, -ANG THEM ALL in the world. What we do odvrente in ;• reaaoflj. bearing Lhc bodies of our nabio;-'r. do e sed service­ t'\- ir loved ones r,oi"imu:iiti,.8, or those so-called loyal Americans and on "> so attractive that \ ilonteora would who ha-. , a „d away. who pa • (hem to write their drivel? Is the man not be * i ". This can n? d •<• ly adequate The .1 Vs am al in late Octobor a so was a fitting wii.i w.itos a subversive scenario more guilty financlil lu •*> 1 ' snappy u-.lU.r s, and by rale, than the man v ho iser; that scenario to gross Ing the srci'.d statu* of the private. precurso:- :rc ih"! month of November, w'ueh is known in r 1 the Church as tha Month of the Holy Souls, a time for rrr.llij'is of do'.larn? I \ : arc lo hang some, let's Wc •.•0".i d Still have a cit'' ! army; evei; hang them all, and only God knows where we thoug! r.ll Ihe citizens would not he soldiers, an special i':r;!lection of those who died bearing the sign of would stop. soldiers would be citizens. That should satisfy faith. — Why drive these misguided and dangerous 'he advocates of U.M.T. who worship that phraae, ; Time serves to heal the anguish one feels when a loved people to cover? Let them, with their untruths "citizen-army " one dies, and with the passing of time there often comes. I OBSERVE also, a forgetfulness of the fact that we on earth can aid ays By T. KENT WENTWORTH the souls of the departed. By our prayers and good works Dear Editor: study of behaviorism, which in­ A. J. CATALLI in the name of the deceased, we can speed the time that Our eongratulat'ons to Mr. Jo­ cludes my observance of bridge . . . movies: Dark Passage: Bo­ they'who died in the state of grace can attain the end seph A. Feldhaus, and h,is col­ players, sportsmen in general gie's trip to Peru, the finale of More and more colleges are bridging the gap In the future, the scope of this field rcseaftR; for which they were created: Eternal Happiness. umn concerning the necessity of and "sour grape" eaters in par­ this one, is, in my estimation, between theory and practice. For instance, the program will be expanded to include interviews As St. John Chrysostom wrote: "Not in vain arc obla­ giving financial aid to Greet Brit­ ticular. There arc rules for all dark indeed. The Spirit Of West University of Minnesota has done something of village and township officials. In addition, tht' tions made on behalf of the departed; not in vain supplica­ ain. It was excellent English and games, but for the latter cate­ Point: the spirit is willing but about this in its local government courses. The class will attend sessions of the city council, in the finest journalistic style. gory, no holds are barred. the flesh is weak. It Had To Be students actually leave their classrooms to inves­ county governing body, and certain boards and tions piiot in vain alms." The best part o! the article how­ W. M. For your suggestions I thank Vou: why? Forever Amber: In­ tigate politics and to learn in wards how candi­ commissions. ever, was its wholesome truth you. When I feci sufficiently com­ dates are elected and just what makes the local and logic. Our hats off to you! dexed (my suggestion to whoever Frequent lectures by civic leaders are also, petent I shall endeavor to do jus­ wants dope on this one is to con­ government "tick." in the offing. Thus an invaluable opportunity wjl) Let us have more articles on tice to USF's glorious traditions; Britain. . . . God s?«ve the King! sult TIME of Nov. 3.) Unconquer- OBJECT OF COURSE be given to the students to pit their textbooks gossip I'll leave to our would-be ed: this one is acceptable to Mr. and lecture theories against the prejudices and • COOPERATION Clement Attlee Winchells; "characters"—my dear Local government is a nine-month course at •-Jin . experiences of the officeholders. Ernest Bevin fellow student, we are publishing Stewart of History as "typical of UM. The field research was carried on for the A university education should supply the means by which Ed. Note—Mr. Feldhaus was a school paper, not a yellow jour­ life in those times": well, I'd go first time in the last academic year. The object MUNICIPAL COOPERATION a student may'satisfy his creative urge, stimulate his indi­ proffered a peerage but declined, nal; 'something for controversy" back then to buy Paulette any is threefold: Similar field research programs in other cities V viduality, and provide an outlet for his work. to retain his post as fcatv.re edi­ wc 1-1-1-1, you asked for it: How old time . . . a.—"to provide students with immediate ex­ have not met with the approval and cooperation tor of the Foghorn. P The foghorn is the primary medium by which we of lid you, who, judging'from your . . . articles in current maga­ perience of community life; of the local officials. These cases, however, are the tJnivers ty may express ourselves. This publication is I e t i e r, do not demonstrate a the exceptions rather than the rule. More and n Dear Editor: zines (singular): Cartoonist Don b.—To provide students with training in the result of student effort, being written and published in grammatical command of Eng­ Sheppard, of SALUTE, the peace­ original research; more cities are cooperating with the local col; After reading last week's Fog­ lish, do not punctuate, do not de- leges and universities. In Ohio, Toledo has opened J. its entirety by members of the student body. time successor to STARS AND c—To let students make some contribution ii horn we are convinced that you icrraine paragraphs and have not its doors and records for years to members of.' STRIPES, has put out a clever to the knowledge of government and politics. w As the Foghorn is the official organ of the University, .either did not read the copy or yet learned to spell, pass the Eng­ the class in American citizenship at the Univef' you are overly pro-British. As article punctuated with a few of The municipal election in Minneapolis last and as it represents the entire student body, it should, lish A Exam to enter English his sparkling cartoons on his ver- spring was a natural topic for research. Each sity of Toledo. In another city, local government for Mr. Feldhaus, we believe he t-a? classes are conducted right in the city hall and a theoretically, be the result of the efforts of the student body s.on (not tne official, but that undergraduate was assigned a particular ward ti in general. But this, in actuality, is not the case. Week should be examined for holes in Thank you again, my "Dear advanced students work part time in various his head. of the reporter) of the Allied where he was to collect material concerning the Reader.'' • (particularly the U.S.) occupa­ technique of the political campaign, the literature city departments. after week, the Foghorn represents the work of a mere It was articles bke his that — Thomas Kent-WentwortK. tion of Germany. distributed, the interest of the people in the men handful of interested students, that is, the same students. rnpde the British Empire and kept LOCAL ACTIVITY tv running for office and in their issues, the ward Ireland in chains. We are sure if In connection with this general Here in San Francisco, twelve college veteran ^ This condition exists not through .choice, but through meetings, and the interview with the candidates. J1 there were an English Club in Dear Editor: subject, a bit of somewhat dis­ from schools in the Bay Area are at present stu- , necessity. To remedy this situation and to promote a Uni­ Other class members obtained background in­ versal interest and participation in the Foghorn is the the University, Mr. Feldhaus Js there no respect in thc Uni­ maying reading (dismaying, but dying San Francisco city government. TBe would be unopposed as president. versity??? politically quite significant) may formation such as reports on filings for the pri­ twelve students were awarded nine-month scht* greatest of the editorial staff. An active cooperation We hope that after this the Edi­ With the banner in such a be found in Carl von Clausewitz' mary election, election laws pertaining to munici­ arships by the Coro Foundation, a local privatv hi on the. pat of the student body is the staff's most ardent tor w,ll use his head more than "beat-up" condition as it is, why ON WAR as thc Part Nine of palities' corrupt practices, acts, county and city- organization. The students work in teams of wide organization of the major parties, and the desire. his typewriter. sn't it put into the custody of a Chapter One, Book One (in spite two. each team spending eight weeks in a certaht li­ role of platforms. The efforrs of any and all students would be greatly —A Member of the custodian, instead of left lying of the imposing-looking position department such as the city assessor's offiw, nt appreciated and would receive the most courteous and care­ Irish Club. on the floor of the student body of this piece, it is but a mere AGENCIES COMPARED department of public works, police department te Ed. Note—We also recommend office??? seventy-odd words long) which civil service commission, health department and ( ful attention. The Foghorn is definitely open to contribu­ should throw some light on the Graduate students were assigned to the city tions from the entire student body, it desires, them, and it sending more potatoes to Ireland. We are very lucky that St. Ma­ boards, commissions, and other city agencies. many other offices. • •••• M ry's didn't break into the lounge present conditions in thc Father­ (S needs„them. land . . . Their function was to compare one agency with Spokesman for the Coro Foundation, Harold To Johnny Davis, through because if they did, they would another with a view to the interpretation and J. Chase, in a letter to the National Municipal M Many students have various original thoughts or old 0. The Editor: have found the Banner on a pile . . . "Personals": Thanx, Mr. improvement of local government. One of these Review, attributed the success rf the laboratory thoughts with new twists just waiting to be passed on to Thank you for your letter of of cards. S. of History, for your kind re­ graduate students became a frequent testifier at course here to a clear understanding of the na> fellow students. The editorial staff earnestly requests that criticism for now I know someone One man. just one man, could cognition of this column in your the charter revisions hearings, then in the pro- ture of the program both by the students and tW. S; these "thono;!V'S be written down and submitted. One may reads by column. I always wel­ see that the Banner is transport- 30A class, some days past: prop­ officials, before undertaking the study. be aSsttred that his work will receive every attention and come constructive criticism. °d to and from the game, and aganda helps, too. Well, well, to between games kept in a safe consideration. To violate one of Mark Twain's !)r. Kessel of Biology whose bub­ Z sf maxims, I must defend my sense place. I will gladly volunteer for ble-blowing fly predated fads and :.,;,. J. F. of humor that can be aroused by the job, if no one else can do it. foibles by many, many eons . . . By BARON ^ —-S. D. Chalios. A Silver Platter "stale jokes in the Examiner"; Hmm? to Dr. Furst of Chem Bullets vs. Bible. Place: Bu- my interest in history which cov­ Ed. Note — Mr. Chalios will estry, who gave an hour to com­ He- said it was a bitter joke no malice, just a guy opening •• ers "the good old days," and my please see Mr. Galvin. , plete a "20-minute" test, instead rauen,. Leyte. to select one of them for honor his heart quietly, out of pain. LOGIC TO ETHICS of his usual twenty minutes to On December 6, 1944, about 200 for giving his life defending a I could find some fault in his complete a "1-hour" quiz . . . Jap paratroopers dropped in on country he loved and called his general reasoning, attribute!* In almost every issue of this paper, the official organ our preparations for celebrating own; that even as he died, the probably to his emotion and per- g ! EHS* . . . books (singular again). A of the-University of San Francisco, there have been articles w i+h delightful little thing, an "ultim­ December 7th and helped out by guy knew that the things he died sonal experiences, but his argu­ for, though guaranteed to all, had writteh'as to the function, duties and powers of the Board ©WI1 i. ate": Zotz is the title of this cute furnishing up with the fireworks. ment was too powerful and right­ D, of Student Control. .ittle fable, but its zany humor Not entirely welcome, an infan­ been denied to his father before eous to deny. him. were denied to him, and 1 said: "Come on, Alex, let'! Because of the lack of cooperation from the student body ED VAN DER SLICE far surpasses the implications of try detachment was called to Ti its unique name. Walter Karig, make their stay as short as pos­ would be denied to his children type that letter to the General in carrying out the wishes of the Board of Student Control, because of God-given attributes "Curtain . . . Curtair^going up." vites you to come "Down front" the author, seems to have vent sible. It took the dough foot ten TIMELY: What with the cd» it has become necessary that an editorial be written in order of race and color; that knowing s- At these words the theatre lobby with him and look in on the legit his pent-up wrath on the bureau days, during which time our chap­ ditions that prevail, we wouldn't to clear up a few points concerning the BSC. empties as the people hurry to cratic indifference and inefficien­ this thc guy never backed down get near an aeroplane if Al» Usittg the procedure of Jesuit argumentation it is best imate theater that is playing in lain celebrated two Sunday Mass­ but went on to a bloody death find their seats. The overture has cy which he, as must have every es with sporadic rifle fire for Ladd and William Bendix w«£ at the start to define your terms. Prescinding from this started and everyone settles back San Francisco. He shall strive to veteran, experienced in the serv­ without stopping to ask if there at the controls, and Larry (Hrt choral accompaniment. Bi premise "the following ensues. in his seat ready to participate, bring to you honest evaluations ice. The story considers the frus­ was a medal in it for him. Alex All Over Ain't He» Parks wer* Kneeling before the altar we Hi at least mentally, in thc Drama trations of a meek little man said that any self-respecting stewardess. Which reminds us «' The Board of Student Control is a committee of upper of the plays that are being pre­ thought: How magnificently God II, that is about to unfold before who suddenly discovers within American would fight these in­ this poem: division students constituting the supreme executive body sented to this city. shows thc supremacy of His him. himself a strange and mysteri­ justices, now and always, in war of the'Associated Students. things. For twenty centuries un­ Mary took an airplane ride It is the desire of this writer, ous power, the power of "Zotz." and peace, till death stilled his In addition to its purely constitutional powers and duties, DRAMA'S DEVELOPMENT to forever Mass goes on uninter Above the clouds tb frisk not only to bring you a review The amusing interludes with the mind; and that was how come Drama has played an 'import­ rupted. The impositions of these Now wasn't she a little fool, ' this Board exercises authority delegated to it by the Uni­ of the current theater, but also school librarian, a student of the letter. There was no oratory ant part in the .lives of men Japs are shown to be as mean Her little »*****» versity for controlling the personal conduct of students to bring to you interesting side­ voodoo, tend to make a fast- throughout the ages. We can and little as their pagan soul and within and without the University precincts. lights and highlights in the lives reading story even faster. This trace its development from the the degenerate mind that moti­ of the players. one gets an "A" in my estima­ The foregoing definition is taken from the Handbook earliest times to the present. In vates it. POT POURRI By JOHN VRItNPj of the school. (Ibid. pg. 12). As pne can see from the defini- Grecian times thc theatre lacked This column shall not be con­ tion, any day of the week. tion-that-the Board of Student Control is no facsimile of (if lack it be) the technical know­ fined wholly to the field of spoken * * * RACE PREJUDICE The purpose of this particu­ he is endeavoring to pdl^B ledge that is at thc command of drama, but. shall, when the oc­ lar discussion is to further hap­ himself. If we. as USF stud the Military Police of the Army or of the Shore. Patrol of P.S.: Fantasy Press has just ALEX'S LETTER: He came in piness in the heart of man. If the Navy. It is merely an organization composed of students thc theatre today. Said Greeks casion demands it, review out­ recently issued E. E. Smith's un­ with notes on a scrap of paper were not interested in betterisf i presented their plays on bare standing motion pictures of thc you are'a crocodile, even though ourselves, we would be cl»*j| delegate* with thc authority to make rules and regulations forgettable "Spacehounds of the to our I and E office on Sentani you may be extremely adept at stages without props, and the au­ day. where i probably in a state of' to uphold the general welfare'of the student body. I.P.C." in book form. Strip. At first we cautioned him swatting your tail, this is not dience constructed mental pic­ I shall be looking for against it: a letter, thru com­ but, no. That's derogatory.) CorNe+doring it as such it is the student's individual duty you . . . advertising once again: for you. If, on the other hand, tures of the scenes. "Down Front" next week. mand channels, to Washington, you timidly claim membership UNTO A LOUSE to act JE|£prding to the Board's wishes, for in the last ana­ Today, the theatre-going pub­ Interesting: thc used car co. stating a soldier's disgust with lysis he-rs acting in his own interests. down the peninsula that offers to the species Homo Sapiens So much granted. No. lic is most fortunate in that tech­ the hypocrisy inherent in award­ 'read on MacDuff. rt seSn to some members of the student body that the nical development of stage pro­ a $50 reduction on the price of ing a Congressional Medal of we are endeavoring to duction has become an art all its that, used car you buy from Honor .posthumously, to the fa­ ourselves, we constantly BSC is just a big joke. That the members of it are in it NOT PERFECT goals for our anions and . own. Perfection of portrayal pre­ ALUMNI MEWS them, if you mention having ther of a Mexican-Amerrcan hero. because the)' want to get practice in bouncing or some other heard their ad over KSMO . . . My first premise is thai man sions. In any given situation ** nonsensical idea. sents to the audience the flaw­ Thursday, November 13, was This dead boy had found military has general faults. the Monsanto Chemical ads. glory among the crags of Attu's know how we would like to *? * Gentlemen—the BSC is not a joke. As said before it is less scene that enables it to move the anniversary of the death of a I will talk about what I consi famous alumnus, Adm. Daniel which consistently bring forth volcanic rock, dying only after or icact. But usually we acttt' along rapidly with the action and der to be one of them. It is a ba­ ferently than planned. TM*** a body formed for thc good of the students. The reason Callaghan, '07. The Callaghan little gems of amusing informa­ taking an objective thai demoral­ understand more easily the un­ sic fault, though often overlook the fault Then we feel Urn a stydent is fined $1.00 for smoking in the hall is for his Post established the Adm. Calla­ tion . . Kaiser aluminum ads, ized practically his whole outfit •J derlying problem of thc play. which are apparently trying to ed, and, when eradicated, can This "Lousy feeling" is a sttW own_£food. At first glance this may seem paradoxical, for ghan Day and a Mass was cele­ and destroyed a sizeable number how-.^atr one do a thing for his own good by being fined The man attending a university put Alcoa lo shame . . . of the enemy. pay dividends in happiness per­ thing that work subvfrsi** should have a liberal understand­ brated in St. Ignatius Church in centages. And those individuals within us and makes us feel"* for ftr-^he answer is simply this. By being fined for in- ing of the field of arts. Drama the morning by Rev. Father-Pres­ And that, ladies and gentle Alex told me, with eyes moist who lead busy lives, like stu happy, fracGou'.of the rule of smoking he will not smoke again is one of the fine arts and a well ident William I) u n n e, S.J., at men, ends another jerky journal, with anger, of the iniquity and dents at USF, are the most like, which various organizations as­ and, with puddles of mud. 1 re- Here is a practical illustrate in the' building's halls and thus he will not endanger him­ rounded-education demands a humiliation people like the dead ly to he in possession of it. of the above: I am going ^ self, his fellow students with the possibilitv of starting knowledge of it. sisted. In the evening a memo­ main your FOGHORN corres­ hero and his father suffered in The busy'man is busy be­ rial was b"K at the Veterans pondent, who reminds you that, party and beforehand I !***£ a fivrV-Z plans like the Mexican section cause he has made himself bu­ myself that when introdt»id HONEST EVALUATION Building with fraternal and reli­ after all, if it hadn't been for ad­ Of New Mexico. He was one of II. B. sy, i A classic statement, i He the group present. I will '. In the future your reporter in­ gious groups participating. vertising. . .who knows? them. has made himself busy because '( outiniied on Page 6, CttL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 The part I—The Raid Story Prevarication Or What , us go back to Tuesday, October 28. San Francisco CHRONICLE, October 30 (CC edition): .,3:00 P.M. Somebody rang the bell early yesterday on St. Mary's, Santa far• I o f the "Raid Plan" was underway. "A" was on the tele- Clara and Joseph Moore Jr., president of the Moore Drydock J' part : Company. . ,' They discovered earlier in the day three youths representin;; N tnSchwartzermais Mr. Moore no f othf eVarsit Moorye MagazineDry dock .Co. (Chose? . . .n Yesbecaus. Thies oisf themselves as the St. Mary's delegation . . . '.appeared at Moore .J jlii*', .picking USF 4th in the Nation.) I'm the West Coast Editor, and office-in Oakland . . . and then calmly walked out with it . . . arf doing a series on traditional trophies in football games and A hurried conference yesterday afternoon among the real repr. t'noiiW nke t0 know if I could get a picture and a story of the sentatives and Moore himself resulted in a "wait and see" attitud<. oi that St. Mary's and Santa Clara arc going to use?" '^d Moore: San Francisco CHRONICLE, October 30 fCCCCAA edition): •. •Of course.. But you will have to get over here before 10:30 to- Mr. Moore swung the metallic tongue and timed the peal. JM\ morning. St. Mary's and Santa Clara are formally accept. "Listen," he said, with one hand up for attention. "Thirty five '!, the trophy then." seconds gone by with my wrist watch and the bell's still humming. -I think I will be able to get a man over there early tomorrow." You don't find good bells like this every day." spearing more interested, Moore said: •Maybe you can get a picture of thc ferry, too." San Francisco EXAMINER, October 30: Said student "A": Says Joe Moore: "Didn't you boys take it? Three boys wer. < is the bell still on the Santa Clara?" here this morning and after they left the bell was gone. We fel And the answer, and get this: sure it was some of your boys." »Whv no, it is right here in my office." * * a * END OF PART I San Francisco CHRONICLE, October 30: Joe Moore, Jr., of Moore Drydock Company, came forth with £ Moore Times The Bell bronze bell from the old ferryboat, Santa Clara, which he deemec. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 7:45 A.M. particularly suitable in view of the name. Part II is underway. Three students, without any identification, "So yesterday, student delegations from St. Mary's and Santa •sircar sticker scraped off with a razor, approach Moore Drydock Clara were to accept the bell from Mr. Moore in his Oakland of •Bipany in Oakland. fice . . . The first guard has his back turned. The next guard profferred "When it came time for ... the presentation, The Bell wasn't •einformation that the offices were at the left. The car is parked, to be found anywhere. , three enter the offices. IT HAD BEEN THERE ONLY A FEW MINUTES BEFORE. They inform the receptionist that they are from the St. Mary's THOUGH. MR. MOORE HAD SEEN IT WITH HIS OWN EYES." jool paper, and that they have a 10:00 A.M. deadline and would * * * * jpreciate it if they could take a picture of the bell. San Francisco NEWS, October 30: (Down a long corridor, they are ushered into the office of Joe The Gael-Bronco Victory Bell, intended to pass from Joe Moore, loore. Jr., to the winner of the Little Big Game, passed out of Moore's A look at their watches shows it tc be 8:05 A.M. Drydock yesterday into the hands of a raiding party. Moore was more than pleasant; looking at his watch he rang * * * * •ebell and said: "Hpar it ring. It lasts for a full 20 seconds. It is right off the San Francisco NEWS, October 30:, ata Clara, and a beautiful bell, isn't it?" From Jack Rosenbaum's Column: "I swear I didn't know a thing about it (the removing of the To this our heroes nodded a quick affirmation. bell) until a frantic voice telephoned from the Moore Drydock Co. Said student "B". in Oakland that the ship's bell was gone—just two hours before •We'd like to take it outside and photograph it." Santa Clara and St. Mary's were to accept it formally as a perma­ Moore objected: nent trophy . . ." "Can't you take your picture in here, it is kind of rainy out- Hal Jensen Rings the Trophy Bell San Francisco NEWS, October 31 : Jfe." Student "C" jumped to the rescue with: "U.S.F. admits possession of the prized trophy, and Santa Clara ,']"Wehave some blue and red crepe paper in the car, and it is wants it. So does St. Mary's. They need it for their classic, Novem­ ssier to take pictures in the day-light." ber 16." With Moore's O. K. they pick up the 135 lb. bell and start the EDITORIAL The Tottering Dream * tf * * •imarch down the corridor. Around a curve said "hero" "D": San Francisco NEWS, October 30: •Ah, we've lost him. Oops, he's right there." It is time that St. Mary's and Santa Clara stopped living U.S-F. finally put one over on them, take eight days to make (Quotation from) Mike Welds, S.C. publicist: "If we do not get Meantime student "B" had backed the car up to entrance of in a dream-world of past "Sugar Bowl" glory. up a rather flimsy story that the Dons got the wrong bell. back the bell by Nov. 16 (date of Little Big Game) we will have jore's offices. It is time St. Mary's and Santa Clara stepped down from Santa Clara, St. Mary's and even Moore cannot deny another trophy—already promised—for the winner. They set the bell down and start to work photographing it. The their self-styled and avowed pinnacle of Independent Foot­ that the Dons got the bell that was to be presented to St. sado-photographer does not know how to adjust the flash attach- ball supremacy. Mary's and Santa Clara on October 29. San Francisco EXAMINER, October 31: i or turn the film, but this doesn't matter. For twenty some odd years, the University of San Fran­ It would seem then, that Joe Moore was going to give St. Mary's and Santa Clara spokesmen belittled the possession Jim Moore comes up and tries to get his picture taken, as did of the bell by USF. Gael officials said: sMoore but our photographers refuse. Jim was most prolific in cisco has been a doormat for the Gaels and Broncs to wipe the Gaels and Broncos the wrong bell. There is no other their feet upon before they engaged in their annual tussle. "Let USF keep the old bell ... If the bell is not returned by i praise for the bell, giving a few facts about its origin, and explanation. If he was still polishing up the "real" bell as Nov. 14 (date of St. Mary's and Santa Clara rally) we have other cat fine fellows he and his brother were for donating the bell. Oh, once and awhile the Dons would give them a game. But he later claims, he could have made that announcement im­ plans." The three now see their opportunity. When the two Moore's then, you had to keep the score close or the people would mediately. A simple phone call to the press would have * * * * ! in deep conversation off to the side, they put the bell up on stop coming. "saved-face," what Moore evidently has been trying to do. San Francisco EXAMINER, October 31: It tank rack for "atmosphere shots." (By the way they had no Today is 1947. Today the University of San Francisco '* paper). A comparison of the pictures of the Bell photographed Santa Clara reports that another bell has been obtained that is fully capable and who knows, probably will, seize the now four weeks ago, with the one the Dons sequestered proves really has some tradition. The Broncos have* obtained a bell that Ihe trunk lid is slammed. The car is started. After going about hollow crown of independent sunzery. hung in the oldest structure on the Santa Clara campus. If the raty feet at slow speed, the car goes over some railway tracks next to nothing. The bell the Dons got was nicely burnished, No longer will our rivals from Moraga and Santa Clara with a BRAND-NEW frame and mouting. Evidently Moore Santa Clara ferry bell is not returned this will become the official he bell begins peeling. The car literally shoots out of the trophy for the Little "Big" Game. A passing wave at the guard and the "raid" is history. Valley be able to take U.S.F. in stride. Today U.S.F. is not had designed the new type frame so that it would be easier PART II IS AT AN END only a power to be reckoned with, but is the sole power 'to engrave the trophy, and easier to see such engravings It Snot necessary here to describe the final sequestering and left to the Bay Area independents. all around the bell. O&MI' % of the bell, This is anti-climax. This is no idle boast by a college sophomore. The press This is their argument. No-SIHI Was Coinage U. Note. The following excerpts from the daily papers as well and public admit this fact. But do St. Mary's and Santa They lack proof. Their whole case is based on incongru­ ST. MARY'S COLLEGIAN, November 7: the college papers of St. Mary's and Santa Clara, appear in Clara? ous facts, mis-statements, confusion and poor reasoning. Culminating weeks of charges, countercharges, accusations and wologlcal order as they appeared. It is evident from the con- On the gridiron they may be forced to do just this. One They have lost the faith of all. Even the student body rebuttals, the REAL trophy bell was presented to a group of "i that (1) a bell was spirited away from Joe Moore's Drydock already has. The other may. Saint Mary's students at an "informal" ceremony held in the office •Ptty on Wednesday, October 29. (2) Santa Clara and St. president of St. Mary's (see his statement above) admits of Mr. Joe Moore Jr., President of the Moore Shipyards. But in the attitude of their students and administration their mis-belief in their own story. , i *fs were making plans to get another bell from October 30 on. —quoting from the St. Mary's Collegian: Mr. Welds issued statements . . . University of San Francisco Independent Football will depend on the working together has the wrong bell. "To fi,nd this out," he said, "all one need do is "' On November 6 and 7, St. Mary's and Santa Clara get Joe "The flippant attitude of U.S.F. is something which is •t to say that the wrong bell had been taken, way back on of the three schools. The inroads of the professionals, the secure a copy of the San Francisco News of about four weeks ago, m 29. not justified nor condoned . . ." rise of the secular schools of the Bay Area, makes the task and compare the picture of the bell pictured there, with the bell "The attitude of the University of San Francisco in of prospering independent football a great one. shown in the Chronicle of a week ago. Then note the bell we have, At First >© Otlwr Bell respect to the stealing of the bell, and the words echoed Through a stroke of luck, U.S.F. offered the three schools and the answer will be plain . . . We've got the right bell, and I'm -Francisco CALL BULLETIN, October 29: by Mr. Edward McKeever this week, strike a sour note the greatest publicity stunt of the decade. Instead of taking afraid Mr. McKeever has the no-bell prize of the year." •fell's Bells! Who's got the bell? in existing relations between Saint Mary's and U.S.F." advantage of this, at least until the end of the season, St. Mr. Moore stated: ... "I happened to have a bell which had ,™f Bell, which now takes on a capital B, was formerly the If anyone is to blame for shaky relations it would be -the some tradition behind it, and was appropriately taken off the ferry ?s bell of the old ferryboat Santa Clara, and was supposed to Marv's and Santa Clara cry: boat Santa Clara ..." J fault, not of U.S.F., but of the prevaricating of St. Mary's "You're a bad boy." 'Jointly presented today to representatives of St. Mary's and and Santa Clara. Student opinion reflecting on the nature of USF's daring rob­ ft Clara by Joe Moore Jr. of the Moore Drydock company at "We won't have anything to do with you. You used to bery, ran the gauntlet from low freshmen up to President Frank ^ ceremonies. During those many years when we were receipting for be lousy and now because you think you're pretty good you Lazio, who said: "As far as we are concerned USF has the bell, ! * # * * our annual drubbing we did not attempt to falsify the facts, want to get in with us." and they can keep it; only this year they can entertain the sea ^nd POST-ENQUIRER, October 29: or make last minute excuses. We said, "Nice going, we'll Unlike Jonas Ingram, we're not going to beg—just beat gulls out at Kezar with it." gentlemen, the bell has disappeared." get you next year." St. Mary's and Santa Clara every year as long as we possibly Moore shipyard employees described the Don robbery as a ^"ta Clara adherents immediately cried for the locking of all But, the Gaels and Broncs, instead of admitting that can. "surprising thing, since little mention had been given the presen­ s- But it was too late. St. Mary's had pulled the coup de grace. tation ceremony. Mr. Moore explained that the stolen bell was one .'•but smiling every so slightly were Spike Cordeiro, Ed Ryan, that was to be given the city of Alameda. He substantiated Mr. 'Cardoza and Van Dunahoo of St. Mary's. Weld's statement that the bell USF had obtained was the wrong item. S A FOREMAN FROM MOORE'S SPEAKS ( ANTA CLARA, October 30: * * * * 'headline in 8 column says: CAMPUS FUROR RAGES ON One of the men who should out in a suitable manner, the bet­ vation process for one and only as indicated above. His words THE SANTA CLARA, November 6: f^N BELL. know, a foreman at the Moore ter to make it go ding-dong! one purpose: it was to be present­ may sound inconclusive at this Tuesday, October 28 (Ed. note. Wrong date, it was the 29th) •subhead says: Drydock in Oakland, made a Reading over what the foreman ed to SC and St. Mary's as their late date, but they are surely im­ parties of the third part present themselves and talk their Way rST. MARY'S TROPHY GONE. statement a while back to the ef­ has to say about the Bell, one is perpetual trophy. portant since they reflect from into the possession of a bell . . . , J bell intended as a perpetual trophy for the annual Little- fect that,the Trophy Bell was impelled to the opinion that he This presentation business an unbiased source. The foreman That much cannot be denied. True, a bell was spirited away S">ie between Santa Clara and St. Mary's disappeared yester­ removed from the ferryboat has nothing to gain by offering never materialized. The Bell dis­ is undoubtedly piqued at the pos­ from the East Bay . . . morning a mere three hours before officials of the Moore "Santa Clara" not long before it these truths. The fact that he appeared ; then reappeared on the sibility of many future Bells. Where's the bell, in the meantime? According to Joe Moore, Jr., ***" Company of Oakland were to donate the bell to represen- was appropriated by three stu­ and other workers at the Moore Hilltop, and the foreman and his The foreman's words are not who should know, it was in the company's machine shop being p of both schools, dents from the home school. plant took the Bell off the "Santa men were soon busy dragging hearsay, but a real piece of evi­ burnished. i • nothing has been definitely proven, other than the hell is The foreman, who prefers to Clara," built a new and sturdier around another Bell, framing it, dence. They are, however, only a Neither Santa Clara nor St. Mary's is interested in any old bell, remain nameless for obvious rea­ frame for it, polished it, and gen­ polishing it, and generally fixing small part of the great deal of even though it is one from the "Alameda." Only one bell, THE I eleven o'clock yesterday morning, (representatives) gather- sons, stated that the Bell to be erally fixed it up, is ,of course, it. evidence which the Foghorn has BELL, INTERESTS them: (1) the bell from the "Santa Clara"; 4''"Hices of Moore Drydock Company. When officials of the presented to the two above insti­ of some importance. Far more It was at this juncture that the unearthed; evidence that shows (2) designated by the donor as the game trophy (3) and which •WL w'ent to get the bell, they discovered to their amazement tutions was taken off the ferry­ important is the fact that the foreman was approached by reli­ USF possesses the one and only was in the process of being burnished when the "Alameda" bell " vanished." boat so that it could be fitted Bell was going through this reno­ able fact-seekers and answered true and real Trophy Bell! was carted away.

Story (Who's Kidding Who) By Joe Truzzolino

J'*t FROM - > - ij ? OND VOU HERE'S THE BELL ... ITS A BEAUTY... ) SORRY FEIIOWS ( BAWL, WE "\ HOW MANY BF.-..S i$ Uoe IFTH0S6 NAUGHTY U$F Nr rue BE*.*, JUST •) \J*ANT OUR eetu K\ooRE GOING TO HAve u, To TAKE SOME PICTURES OF RINGS FOR 3o sEcorJO-S ... "TAKE A/LC BOVS BOWT RETURN T 'IB.... — ..r~ an*~ crKi-rdTiAi HisflPPEflREO.. US POU-SH ? BtU BEFORE TH£ PRESENTATION THE PICT(/HC5 YOU UJANT. OUR 8EU, we'et 9«Row- CERTAINLY, COM£Rl««T 4 USE ANOTHER 'L.N~ 1't.L BE MfiPPY TO HELP OtTT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 on G et 'Impotent?' Loyola Lions Tonight Gael Frosh Dons Established Cal. Bears

Smash Dons Heavy Favorites Outlast Don o n 26-7 Tilt To Larrup Lions At Berkeley 2000 Fans Attend There were smiles on the faces Soccer Cryceal Sunday Contest of the Don Traveling Part/ when First Don Loss Several days ago we were ap­ By JIM KEEBAN it left for the gam?' with Loyola proached by Johnny Chism, soc­ By JOE GUMINA The UfcSF frosh football squad in Los Angeles Coliseum tonight. The U.S.F. soccer team met its cer team captain and I were socked when they assayed Some part of tiiese happy cot Committee Chairman. We had a first defeat of the season last to play the St. Mary's Gaeleis on I indices, no doubt is a hangover Saturday at the hands of the lengthy discussion on major and SLinday afternoon and the Petalu­ from the festive spirit which pre­ minor sports,, b e s ides school University of California at ma semi-pro Leghorns Tuesday, vailed following that duLet de­ Berkeley, by the score of 4-1. blocks, ani John believes, along Aim.stice Day. Moraga lightning feat of Santa Clara.- with us. tha! r.ll sports, football A pre-game favorite, the Bear hit them first with a 26-7 blast, Chief cause of the relaxed ex­ team did not live up to its ad­ baseball, basketball, swimming A Marin county bolt did it again pression however was the result golf, , soccer, etc., should vance publicity until the final ten before 9000 in Santa Rosa's Bai­ of a perusual of the Loyola foot minutes of the game when it be trcatc I on an equal footing, ley Field, this time by 36-14. ball record. Thc Lions as they worthy of regular blocks. scored three goals to break the Doc Haley's lads showed excel­ are called are living in the future. 1-1 deadlock which had endured On viewing the arguments lently in spots against St. Mary's Their's is the cry so often heard during the rest of the game. stressed by the logical Chism it on St. Ignatius High field Sunday. on these heights, "wait until next Taking the ball away from the seems unfair lo deny participants They racked up a total of over year." Loyola it seems has sowed Bears after the initial k'rkoff, the in "so-called" minor sports the 100 yards on the ground and 65 well of freshman football talent Dons took the h JII dewn the field right to wear a block of the via the air. Will Stolk's piston- and is expecting a bumper crop fo.- the first score Th? goal was same type as treceived, for ex­ legging through the center of the come next harvest moon. made when Pete Lommori, out­ ample, in football. Perhaps the line accounted for a large slice of For the present however the" side left, passed ths ball to Dick strongest point is the time and that yardage; Larry Anders' hur­ are "fighting on the beaches" I apt'sla, tenter forward, who put effort put in by the performer. ried excursions around end for a strengthened in spirit by prom­ the ball through the post for the One must devote just as much good deal of the rest. And little ises of better days to come. score. The ftoal put the Dons time, and exercise as much skill Jess Thompso n's left-handed DONS TO BE CAUTIOUS ahead 10. passing late (too late) in the —perhaps of another and more Loyola has had somewhat of a After this goal had been scor­ exacting sort—in soccor, for ex- game was faultless three times ed, a defensive game was played in a row to Gay Quandt, Vince disastrous season ', 'ate , ample. Why deny a lad the pri- Most cruel blow to the Li^,.. fol­ by both teams until with two viledge of wearing and showing Sakowski and Forrest Dougher­ minutes to go in the first quarter, ty, the last for 24 yards and a lowers was a crushing 57-7 de­ off his- school block because he feat by St. Mary's. the Cal team took the ball and touchdown as the game ended. started downfield, but were halt­ hasn't the physical qualifications Such an overwhelming defeat And the rough lineplay of Len ed by the Green and Gold de­ to play football, basketball or by so poor a team as the Gaels Ciezki and Dick Shaeffer in the fense. In desperation the Bears baseball? Pictured above is Conway Catton returning tennis team letter- almost made even the most reso­ guard slots closed the down-the- passed the ball to their wing man, Jack Hanley, stellar first string guard on last year's Basket!^ He' may still have just as much man and standout on last year's excellent squad. Conway reach­ lute rooter forget the future glo­ center avenue of attack to the who tried to cross it, and by a squad, is being counted on heavily by Coach Pete Newell tftU athletic ability and savvy to wield ed the quarter finals in the recent California Tennis Club Tour­ ries promised to them. nament which included the nations top amateurs. Many experts Gaels very early in the game. freak accident instead of going to season. A sophomore, Hanley came to the Hilltop after play» a racket, glide through the water for the Fleet City Bluejackets at Treasure Island in '45. A jo^ and so on. In many instances it expect Catton to reach great heights during the coming Don But the excellence ended there. Because the Lions' pride has to the opposite side, the ball went been so badly wounded this year into the goal for a Cal score. ball handler and steady influence, Jack is set for a sparltBiij requires just as much skill and net season. The flank defensive against St. season. more hours of stiff practice. Mary's vJdde sweeps from the No­ it behoves whomever comes in ON DEFENSIVE tre Dame unbalanced line contact with them to be cautious. From then on both teams play­ If USF is going to produce on (guards leading, old style) was Loyola wants another win this ed ball and some excellent saves the field of various athletics there simply non-existent. The Mora­ season and nothing left on their were made by the goalies of both must be something to entice the Prospects For USF gans found that out early and schedule would possibly look as teams. student, since scholarships are capitalized on it to set up three good to them as the Dons. In the final quarter, the hard limited and "play for pay" is Basketball Schedule of their passes for touchdowns, While it might be hard to con­ game that they were playing definately out of the question. and to score the other on a 30- ceive of U.S.F. loosing to a team caught up to the Don defense, These sports of supposedly les­ Tennis In 1948 yard sprint wide to the left, fea­ which lost to St. Mary's 57-7 still while Bear reserves added ser recognition can gain just as Released By Newell turing a cut-back garnished with there are grounds for fear. strength to the late attack. much prominence for the school Rumors are flying around in the tennis world that USF some smacking blocks. First of all it is metaphysically With ten minutes left to play, as anything else. has the tennis material to manufacture a "second" Davis "This looks like one of the toughest schedules ever fan Gup Tennis Team, and thf.t is just about the actual situation. possible for Loyola to actually Cal scored the first of back- Last year the Don tennis team ST. MARY'S FLOATS win the game on the scoreboard. breaking goals against the U.S.F. by a USF basketball team," says Pete Newell, coach offi won . honors up and down the In '48 theoretically we would have the best intercollegiate Priming the situation thus, in It is of thc nature of a football varsity. After that there remain­ Hilltop cagers. coast even meriting occasional squad in the nation if it were not for just one hitch. Two the middle of thc second quarter, team to be able to win a football ed little doubt about the out­ Opening the season against the University of Califomj spreads in eastern dailies. It of the best players who have^ the Gaels scored on a decoy repe­ game. Loyola is a football team, come of the game and Cal went registered with the school this in the Cow Palace, the Don quintet goes on to meet fn ranked second only to USC on Conway Catton, Art Larsen, and tition of the same mass excursion therefore they can win tonight's on to score thc last two points. conference teams as well as seven >• the coast and its numerous im­ year apparently will be ineligible, Hairy Roche. around the offensive right end. game. 30—Saint Mary's at Ken the reason being that they trans- inter-sectional foes. The Green pressive triumphs certainly did Art came to USF from COP But this time the ball-carrying Secondly the false impression and Golders climax their eastern 31—Stanford at Santa Ch little damage to the Green and fered from other colleges to this this year, and is currently rated tail-back Jarvis merely faded in­ gained through an easy victory jaunt by meeting Bradley Tech. Feb. 6—USC at I,os Angefc* Gold prestige. college this year. 4th in Calif. He sparked the team stead of cutting in, and threw a might lead the winners to forget Don Gridders one of the oustanding teams in 7—Loyola at Loos Angdc We feel, in view of what has In the Pacific Coast Intercol­ of COP, and is the present city long pass back in the direction past frustrations and future hard­ the mid-west, in Peoria, Illinois. 13—Nevada at Reno legiate Conference, of which USF been said, that blocks of equal champ of San Francisco, along he had come from to Kotowski, ships. MEET CHAMPS 14—Nevada at Reno is a member, there is a rule 19—Santa Clara at SM merit and importance should be with being the Intercollegiate Gael right. This clever gent had ntroduced The Dons will also meet Utah, awarded. Mr. Chism indeed has against permitting such players let the play run around him and Thirdly the Dons might have to Clara Champion of Northern Calif. kick on the first down and that defending national champs, who cause to crusade. . to change institutions and parti­ had floated to the left into the 21—Saint Mary's at K«* cipate in tennis until they have Catton is Pacific Coast Mixed might create the impression in went on to beat Kentucky for r While on the subjects of blocks acres of territory left open by the To Students the championship after losing to 24—San Jose State at * , put in at least one year at thc Doubles Champ along with his Los Angeles that the- Dons do Jose it is also felt that "junior" teams sister, Shirley Butterfield, and madly pursuing Donlet seconda­ not give the full value for the With -A week's breather under the Hilltoppers last year. r should also be remembered. They new university. 27—In the event ot t 4 has won several other local tour­ ry. Exactly the same play work­ dollar. their belts and a two-day vaca­ Following is the tentative should have a block of their own. HIGH RATINGS ed again in the fourth quarter. with either St. Mary's naments and placed well in oth­ Unworried attitude of the Don tion from the practice field, smil­ schedule for 1947-1948: Perhaps one of smaller size with If it were not for the question Meantime a standard pass play, ing Joe Daugherty, Don Pancie­ Santa Clara, the pteji ers. high command has been appar­ Dec. 5—UC at the Cow Palace will be billed at Krw a' circle around it would suffice. of eligibility the team would run tail-back to end, added six more ra and Al Takacs were this week's At any rate players on these Roche was the Western Cana­ ent in the tenor of the practice 6—San Jose State at Kezar something like this. In the first in the third, and the aforemen­ sessions this week. Workouts interview victims. smaller teams should be duly dian Champ last year and did 12—Utah Aggies at Sal Lake Who- -Philhistorians. position would be either Ed Moy­ well this year during the sum­ tioned end-cruising by Sherman were reported by bleachers coach­ Daugherty, a native of Sher­ 13—Utah at Salt Lake awarded, principally because What—Meeting Thursday, I lan, Harry Likas, or Sam Match. mer, and played the number two did things up nicely late in the es to be the lightest of the sea­ man, Texas, is a junior here on 16—Creighton at Omaha they too give their time, effort vern ber 20. As to whether Moylan will reg­ spot for. the triumphant USF final quarter again. son. Even Coach Joe Kuharich the Hilltop, having played here 18—Bradley Tech at Peoria and skill for the alma mater like IMPROVEMENT AGAINS PROS Place -Undecided. the varsity. ister at school next January au­ team last year which had the is said to have been caught smil­ last year and of Tulsa Univer­ 22—Regis College at Denver thorities are in dispute, however remarkable record of 14 wins ing during an unguarded moment sity the year before. 26—Kansas at Cow Palace How -Inter-Squad Debate. The frosh looked better against See Mr. Herold for furtheri TWO ALL COASTERS he is currently rated 8th in the with only 4 losses. the Petaluma semi-pros—playing of levity. JOE DAUGHERTY 27—Oregon State at Cow U.S. To fill out the team we would Everything points to the fact "Crip," (his nickname) went to Palace tails. Talk is beginning to get around them point for point and better Harry Likas, currently rated have Don Lowenbein, who two for 52 minutes of the game. that this game with Loyola is, in Sherman High School and letter­ Jan. 2—Arkansas at Cow Palace concerning All-Coast candidates, ed in football and baseball, after 14th in the U.S., was the number years ago took every conceiva­ A straight power drive for 75 the parlance of wartime bomber 3 Oregon at Cow Palace Juniors >ote and this brings to mind two Don which he saw duty with the one player and pace setter of the ble junior title in Calif, and on yards netted the touchdown in crews, considered a milk run. 9—Santa Clara at Cow There will be a meeting gladiators who are indeed de­ team last year. Harry's game is the Pacific Coast. After a two week rest the Hill­ Marine Corps. When not pigskin- Palace Junior Class next Morn serving of top honors. Tino Sa­ the first quarter. much improved over last year, We also have with us George toppers will be in good physical ning the big lad likes going to a 10—Loyola at Cow Palace will be held in the audi buco and Roy Barni, both sopho­ Late in the first half, the Dons movie or playing bridge. and he came through this sum­ Kraft, the number four player capitalized on the epidemic of shape for this one. Only serious 15—Olympic Club at Kezar Activities for the coming mores, are two of the coasts top injury still hampering thc squad He is married and has a one gridders. mer to defeat his old rival, Herb for the university last year, and fumbles that struck both teams Hi—Sacramento Senators at will be discussed. The time* Flam, of UCLA, in several ma­ currently the Canadian Victoria is Tino Sabuco's back. (Continued on Page 5. Col. 7) Sacramento noon. Tino is an athlete of amazing to take over deep in Leghorn ter­ jor tournaments. He also defeat­ Doubles Champ, along with reach­ ritory. Jess Thompson sneaked natural ability. Quiet and unas­ ed thc European champion, Drob- ing the finals of the Stockton suming, he is a demon on de­ it over from the one-yard line. ny, of Czechoslovakia, in the cur­ tourney, and the semi-finals at But the pros came back before fense and has turned in a re­ rent Pacific Coast Champion­ markable job calling defensive Alameda. the half ended to get six by air.- IF YOU LIKE SCOTCH signals besides backing up the ships. Then he teamed up with JUNIOR CHAMP DONLET FUMBLE , of Ecuador, to line, showing alertness, quick Another new student here is Old times caught up with thc judgment and a great deal of get to the semi-finals in the dou­ frosh in the second half. At first bles of the same tournament. Bill Green, who in 1945 captured savvy. On offense, numerous everything that Canada had to another sustained drive took plays have been run through him Match, who apparently will be them right to the enemy ten-yard ineligible, recently transferred offer in the way of junior titles. because the soft-spoken pivot Re-registering after two years line. And there a fumble headed man can be depended upon to here from Rice Institute, where things about-face. The Leghorns he led the champs of the south­ in the Marines is , open up the necessary hole. who is well known in San Fran­ pushed it out to their 45, punted, land. He is currently rated 12th and took over on the Don ten and who doesn't? Coach Ed McKeever says Tino in the U.S., and holds the Nation­ cisco junior circles and who won is thc finest first year center he several service tourneys. when the latters' safety muffled has ever seen. He adds that Tino al Intercollegiate Doubles Title. the punt. Two plays later the Have a look at Arrow's He is rated 3rd bast Intercolle­ The Anderson brothers, Jim is a cinch All-American next cam­ and Bill, who made up the third score was 14-14. bonny new assortment of paign if he continues to develop giate player in thc U.S. CITY CHAMP doubles team last year will be Things seesawed gaily for a as he has this season. back, and yours truly, Dave while, Larry Andres and Curt Ro- TARTAN SPORTS SHIRTS Roy Barni is perhaps the* best Fighting for second position on Brown, will be again striking, out manski intercepting enemy aerial all-around back on the Don team. this "wonder" team would be for water bov. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) Medium weight, warm and He has developed^ into a tre­ rugged, these smartly styled mendously hard as well as dan­ sports shirts come in 12 gerous runner, showing more and more finesse with every outing. different dazzling plaids. On defense this youthful Galileo Grad is seldom fooled. A great intramurals To Start Fourth Week team player along with Tino, Roy A large crowd is expected to lead leadership. did well for the scientists how­ SCOTLAND deserves the honorary position in crowd the sidelines today when A sharp pass from Dick ever. the mythical backfield. two clubs, tied for league lead­ O'Brien to Jack Grealish in the A roaring Irish Gold turned in COMES TO THE CAMPUS! MURALS NOT LACKING ership, clash in an all-important end zone broke the ice for the an amazing 33-12 triumph over Any day you feel the urge to intramural game. The Bio Chem Reds, the play netting a good the Bio Chem last Monday as a watch some rough and rugged will meet a spunky Sodality six 20 yards. Thc Sodality, although new star was born in the person Aye, laddie! Arrow has a galaxy of new medium in what promises to be a hard- outmanned, fought back despe­ of Carter Corey. weight Scotch plaid sports shirts calculated to brighten football with a lot of zip and en­ Button-down flap pockets thusiasm in it, just guide yourself fought, evenly matched brawl rately, but in the final canto The Irish sparked by the sen­ your appearance and your outlook on life. down to the athletic field any day for league leadership. Manko tossed another one to sational passing and running of and smooth fitting Arrow- of the week around 12:30 and NEXT WEEK Grealish on the five, who later- Carter Corey, blasted the Bio These carefully tailored sports shirts are made with collars on every shirt! aled to Tommy Butler, who watch some lusty intramural Monday, the Foghorn, with Chem from the game after the the same know how that goes into famous Arrow Shirts. two ties, will try to outscore thc raced over untouched. first few minutes of play. football. It's a mighty fast We're "sartin" these spartan tartans will play a part in league. The gents playing don't IRS. Tuesday * the battle for Bill Reed scored the conver­ In the first period he flipped your winter wardrobe orlce you see one. Come in and hold back when they put on a celler champ takes place as the sion and that was the ball game. one to Jim Gartland, and added block or make a "touch tackle." Scabbard and Blade knocks Friday, a speedy Bio Chem two more TD tosses in the second see us now! heads with the Wassmann out­ outfit, scoring in every period, quarter to Jim Gartland and fit; Wednesday the two Irish completely outclassed a fight­ again to Jerry Becman. Again in See your favorite Arrou dealer for Arrow .ports stmt* Intramural League contingents clash in what prom­ ing but undermanned Wassmann thc fourth he picked out Jack ises to be a bloody battle; team to the tune of 36-6. Buckley in the endzone and con­ Thursday the Bio Chem and IRS Touchdowns were countered Statistics cluded thc scoring parade for P. S. Sect) lor your FUI copy of "The «*h«. When * W«a» tt collide, while the Wassmann and by Jim Kilday, Ed Biglieri, the Irishers by personally inter­ Men s C oihin. lodav—j handy ira.d, for men who like to rfrrn eniele T.'.IHI \v i. T rts i'F \-\ Foghorn wind up the fourth Frank Heggli, Vin Conlan, Jim ROBERT S. 150 SUTTER ST. cepting a pass and traveling 10 V»,k7»NVl": (0"'8e °"*- UU"'- Pe,bo* * **- '«• 'N** Soda lit v .. week of play on Friday. Byrnes. The Wassmann scored yards to paydirt. IKS i 11 LAST WEEK in the third quartr-r as Jim Man Irish i The lone Chemistry tally came I'-:s!i i. Last Thursday the Sodality sine recovered a blocked punt in the fourth as Jimmy Kilday :','n. dropped its first game of the in the end zone, incidentally the connected with Frank Heggli. Fejghi £*RQW SHIRTS and TIES II J .V !'. season as the iRS scored single only Wassmann TD in three In one of the wierdest games ':• markers in the second and games. ever witnessed on the Don field UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SfOITS SUtf^ fourth quarters to gain a tie for Bob Morelli and Jim Mansine Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) men SPORT* n In 1965, RICHARD GOLICHOWSKI, Jr. will enroll at .the Hilltop The farce started off sanely gan. The referee declared that in that field, namely Jim Thoorpe Onward, ever onward, and so and Fred Klemenok. ..j.,Zg* thttin winners in the weekly football free forfor alls, ththe and turn out for the grid squad in hopes of reliving his pop's enough as the Foghorn scored s'x no on-side kicks would be allow­ wc Sherlocked our way to Al memorable performance on the Don Gridiron. in the first period as'Joe Mouille ed, and after the contest the TD Next in line for your roving Wmn poem written by one of thi FOGHORN'S top Takacs domicile where he was f In 1944 at South Bend, MIKE DAVLIN was the youngest playing spiraled one at Jim Raser. In was nullified because the ball reporter was one of the Dons' waiting with willing answers iters may help io clear up the math r. member of the Notre Dame varsity. 'Tvvas at the ripe old age of the second, Jerry Kilday, after a that Remington recovered was 'Quarterbacks, Don Panciera. that did nothing to deter from Be feel obligated to add our own assurance that the sixteen. sustained downfield drive, scored definitely an on-side kick. DON PANOIERA his calm and friendly manner. !.,•,• is more truth than poetry. It might be fair warning In 1941 the USF varsity under the tutelage of JEFF CRAVATH oi a quarterback sneak, racing Nevertheless the Foghorn came Don, of Italian extract'on, hails "Doc," which is his recognized . »/iM>r who are attempting to conic out ahead on the ranked first on the coast in scoring. The Dons racked up 193 points. over from thc five. back to score as Jerry Kilday j from Westerly, Rhode Island and alias, is from Berwick, Pa., and Kjn" seen "now and then'' in the Green and Gold Room And while we have Jeff Cravath on the edge, it might be nice to The S & B crossed the goal in shot one to MouiHe. With the , is a sophomore majoring in His- his ancestors got their start in y about the campus. point out that on the morning of the Troy vs. Cal game, Jeff led the third period as Frank Pren- scored now tie' and with two | tory. • Hungary. 26 members of his team and two assistants into St. Augustine's ctergast shot one over the goal seconds to go Terry McGuire in­ He attended high school at La Ke want to Berwick High "THE PROGNOSTICATING BLUES" Church in Berkeley to recite the Rosary before the game. to Paul O'Dowd. McGuire passed tercepted a pass e.nd raced to ' Salle in Providence and then went School, where, when not studying to Danny Galvin for the extra the goal as this conrfic tilt ended. 'on to a year at Boston College. he wp.s .-ctive in football and By BOB ROWLEY TAKE NOTE point and the score read 12 7 Later Commissioner Hughes ' At La Salle IFgh he lettered in track, doing the quarter mile and going into the painful final ft-|,rn I was a little fella', to mc, football wa a game, In .1947, USF will beat the Gaels and from then on it won't be so ; ruled the TD bv Remington "no football and basketball, but at high jump in the latter. jut now within the last few years, I've come to dread it's very unusual. Take note, FITZ. per od. go," thus returning the score to \ Boston he limi'e! his abilities Al oe-ives his nickname be­ t name. In 1948 at the Olympic games in London the head of the San Here the Foghorn supplied the 19-19, the final outcome. strictly to football, miking all cause of his major, pre-med. He Because I have r>osen as my profession after much deliberating, Francisco delegation will be CHARLES L. HARNEY o/ the USF comic relief. Standing back o:i Wednesday the Wassmann lest New England quarterback in is a soibonore at the University «Ltask of picking football winners; it's called prognosticating. board of regents. his own groal Tom Powers of the its third gtra-ght, this time at the lOJfi. and did his freshman stint at Lt me introduce myself, I'm Englcbert McFoogle. In 1948 the Dons will not engage any Pacific Coast Conference Foghorn booted one straight up Irish Greens, -«1-0 Don's favorite personality is good old Stroudsbcrg State Ajid I attempt io pick the winners in the "Milpitas Daily Bugle." team in a pigskin contest. in the air. He touched his own none other than Mol Allen who Teachers College. from the lime ihe season rolls around, when pigskins roll off the punt and Lyman Pohley recover­ W shelf, SHADES OF ITLCHOCK ed in the endzone for thc first zany S & B TD. MISSION DOLORES Until New Year's Day. I go 'round talking to mysell; After the coming St. Mary's game, RAY CONGESKI of the Don ibet you think it's easy to make a living this simple way, On thc ensuing kickoff thc ball PARISH REUNION f varsity will collect on a wager. This wager that Ray has made is Well.lct me desci ibe to you a typical McFoogle Sa urday. lolled into the Foghorn endzone quite an unusual one. Before this present semester started Ray and no one of the "second string" MONDAY NIGHT Quality in Clothes II met a young lady from Holy Names College across the Bay. She jlv readers in Milpitas follow McFoogle's "Peerless Picks" seemed to be quite an ardent Gael admirer and bet Ray that Gaels jljey think because I write a column, I know ALL the football would win. The loser it seems is to take the winner out to dinner Like - tricks. and dancing the night after the game. You might say it seems that tndthey go to the city, and bet like crazy fools, tthis girl is really going overboard for the St. Mary's cause. We RELAX IN YOUR {chard HI Character Some even go extreme and hock the family jewels. would say it is strictly a case of loyalty for the young lady's name CLOTHIERS Then proceed to lose their dough on games throughout the land, is THERESA McPARTLAND and you were right on the first guess. ifld usually come home with only carfare in their hand. She is the sister of BILL' PcPARTLAND, the former Gael tackle, In and JIM McPARTLAND, the former Gael halfback. 39 Grant Ave Ill Intramural touch football is well under way and as usual it has Un J Men 1 They always blame McFoogle, yeah, Englebert's the guy, turned out to be anything but a soft touch. ge'p the hum who proudly said, Furman over V.P.I. The sayiftg' of the week should be, "the best protection for a bell Or told his faithful followers, Idaho would beat Montana, should be a winning team, not an armored car." jnd also said that Michigan would not drub Indiana; Kjocd oDeeper ^Jhan ^Jlie Surface He told his fans that Notre Dame would surely win by plenty, And then the "Irish" ended up with a lead of only twenty; SJI.U. over Texas Aggs by four T.D.'s or more, The Aggies held the Methodists to a fourteen-nothin score. ANNA & TONY See Our Custom Tailored Then when Columbia nosed out Army, the upset of the year, gore . durkin . ewsng - Advertising The things they said about my picks, (even Halsey shouldn't hear.) 462 Flood Building - San Francisco 2, California - SUttcr 1-1129 COURTEOUS and FAST SERVICE But the game that really stumped me, and I'll never figure why, Clothes Dept. The Lone Mountain Freshmen upset Milpitas Junior High. Please put your papers in the cans provided IV VlfU Of Kller Quality 3or McKooffle's weekly picks have an accuracy of eighty two, November 14, 1947 Though that's a high percentage, the subscribers say that won't do. Gentlemen: —shut f\lclt oLooh! Sol sweat and strain, pore over charts, and burn the midnight oil, And when the "Bugle" hits the streets, the product of my toil Radio spots, programs . . . newspaper ads . . . bill­ Is read by fond admirers who rush down and lay a bet, — YOURS FOR — And Saturday by twilight, they say "McFoogle, he's all wet." boards . . . match covers . . . circulars . . . direct mail OUR VARIOUS FAMILY SERVICES . . . AND—that "something different" and NEW in $ $ V SuitS^ 55 tO 75 Superior Styling! So, my son, take my advice, there's something worse than booze, sales promotion. WEEKLY DELIVERY-WILL PLEA And that's the dreaded "Pickers Plague," "Prognosticating Blues." Top CoatS $30 tO $65 Superior Styling! So stick to the straight and narrow, and you'll have no misgiving, Phone us. SUtter l-l 129. Instead pf selecting winners, Bud, earn an honest living. Who me? Well, I haven't given up the so-called well-known ship, La Grande & White's Laundry & Dry Cleaning Slacks $12i tO $25 Superior Styling! In fact I'm always ready for a red-hot pigskin tip; We'll say it simply; we'll say it with increased sales. If you have a line on something, I ask would you please dial 'em, 250 Twelfth Street, near Howard San Francisco 3 ToEnglebert McFoogle at the Agnew State Asylum. At your service, Telephone MArket 1-091« - ENterprise 1-0228 S&. faction! HI Clothier* & Frosh Smash Dons In 26-7 Tilt JACK DURKIN. (Continued from Page 4) PLAY SATURDAY Nothing daunted, the Donlets rusts, and Romanski himself go at it again tomorrow, Satur­ ,.!:§* ^' r.g ttie pros a long way back day, against the Pepperdine frosh it J«ith a handsome 65-yard punt in Bakersficld. This may well be The mar .••••;'•"$* JTTO Hie break came with eight min- • . '.."*-"n, .--.-.I y~ •-*• •*;>;. '•••:•' to go when Bob Madalena, the last game of the season, and «»|||^tffag »rmer Don himself, broke the deserves a large helping of the Tonight and every night from five until kind of football that the rest of : Mt with a 35-yard field goal. well after midnight . . . the METRO will be your m M made it Petaluma 17, Dons the season has seen only in dabs and dashes. best bet for downtown dining, dancing and ro­ 11. mancing . . . exquisite surroundings . . . grand hi desperation, the USF field PALO ALTO, Calif.: Dr. Greg food . . . spacious dance floor . . . the satin-smooth ••^iyfyyyyyy' itnerals started tossing passes ory Zilboorg, New York psychiat­ rhythms of Michael Koval and his Orchestra . . . •IIP-"- tat the property with alarming rist lecturing at Stanford, likens No cover—no minimum . . . Dinners from $1.50. ••$£•"••'•' tadon. Three of them wound the modern lover to "a violinist Banquet room adjoining for parties up to 200. P in the wrong hands, and just who becomes merely a fiddler— a competent technician, but lack­ soften were hauled back all the 25 zJYlason otreet ^y for hostile touchdowns — ing spiritual devotion." He sug­ Hick-like. gests that "we should return to e secvations i [t Sharp tackling could have sav the days of the troubled dour in­ stead of treating wives like they L -lone or two of them, but it was tuxedo 5-3492 h were a piece of property." 2

We've got what it TUX!

Hero, in question and answer serve Corps, and assigned to pilot duty with tho form, are some facts on ihe U. S. Air Force at a starting monthly salary of U. S. Air Force Aviation §336 (including fliglii pay). You will serve on active duly for three years unless sooner relieved, Cadet program. They cover and be eligible for $500 a year bonus for each year details yon may have been of active duty as a Reserve Officer. If you're inter­ wondering about —and will be useful to you ested in a Regular Air Force commission, you'll if you want to learn to fly and begin a career be given a chance to qualify. in one of today's fastesl-moving fields. Pardon the horrible play on words •»• What are the civilian career opportunities? but we're really excited about these • • Who is eligible for appointment to the Cadets? That's one you can answer for yourself by taking super-smart Roos tuxedos. They You, if you're physically lit, single, between 20 and into consideration these facts: Contrary to what come in midnight blue and look 26'/2 years old, and have completed at least one-half some people think, aviation is not overcrowded — thc requirements for a college degree from an for pilots or anyone else. Ao field is expanding blacker than black under artificial accredited institution — or pass an equivalent more rapidly or offering more profitable openings examination. light. And Roos has them in sizes to to qualified men. After Aviation Cadet training, fit Big Men, Little Men, Any Man you can compete on an equal basis with any flier 2* How long does the training last — and what in the world. on Campus! does it cover? $ You receive approximately 52 weeks' training — These are only a few of ihe advantages. Why worth $35,000 - in primary, basic and advanced 50 and up flying, along with oilier related courses designed not stop in today at your nearest L. S. Army to give you the finest background in your specialty. ami U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station and gel all the details? fi 3e> What's the story on duty after graduation? Market, Stockton & O'Farrell- vK&Qrt Mwtr* After .successful completion of the course, von v» ill be commissioned a Second Lieutenant. Officers KV- U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Service 6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917 ^ 'God, Marxism Can't Mix' Legion Post (Continued from Page 1) Cfje &an Jfranrisco Jfogfjorn contradicts himself by tell­ Now Underway REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING • * ing the workers of the world "to "This Post is growing by leaps National Advertising Service, Inc. unite," because "he (Marxi im­ and bounds." plies man has an intellect and will Tliis is the statement of appro­ Collect Publishers Rtpr««enUtlve to control his environment ... so bation made by Joe Valenti Com­ 42fl MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. T. that man is not determined solely mander (pro tern) of the Post, to CHICAGO - BOSTON - L08 ANl.tLtS - BAN FRANCISCO by economic conditions after all." the splendid response of the vet­ Mr. Sanders pointed out Marx's erans to the campaign for new inadequacies by failing to con­ members. DON FARBSTEIN EDITOR sider other influences of environ­ On Thursday evening, Novem­ ment such as physical, geographi­ Joe Mouille Managing Edit*, ber 6, the constitution was amend- Ken Bertken Sports Edit* cal, psychic and other social in­ td and adopted. After the adop­ fluences, by failing: to consider tion of the constitution, with due Ed Mogler News Edlta, the influence of heredity, and fi­ deliberation and debate and name Joe Feldhaus Feature Editor nally by failing to consider the for the Post was selected. soul's influence. Joe Truzzolino Art Editor By the show of hands the Post Bill Hughes Ass't Sports Edits. COMMUNISM AND POLITICS is hereby known as the Sullivan Iiast io speak was Bill Swei­ Post. Thus the Post is dedicated Tom Powers Ass't News Editor gert, present IRC president. Un­ to the memory of a deceased Wilbur McLaughlin Ass't Feature Editor der the'general topic of "The Po­ alumnus and a war veteran. Tony Catalli Exchange Editor litical Side of Communism," lie WHY NAMED? summarised the commie's tactics of attempted infiltrations into na­ Dr. J. M. Sullivan's name was Bill Walters Business Manage, tional, states, and local elections, selected because it was felt by Herb Brown Office Manage. and the Federal and State gov­ the majority that it of all the Bob Morelli, Jim Greaver, Bill Healy Circulation ernment's means of combating names of the University's deceas­ communism through their respec­ ed alumni was worthy of such Rev. Gerald Nagle, S.J Faculty Moderator tive Un-American Activities Com­ honor. Mr. N. Herold, S.J., and Mr. T. Maekin, S.J., Asa'ts Moderators mittee. Further elaborating on Dr. Sullivan, an Obstetrician by the functions of Committees, profession was called into active S T A F F Sweigert said "they have no leg­ duty in World War II, in June Preston Mendell, Bob Rowley, Art Kelly, Jim Raser. Dave islative or judicial powers . . . of 1941 and was then shipped their sole function is to expose." overseas in November of the Brewer, Jim Keegan, Al Jacobs, Joe Walsh. Anastaeio Ver, Mr. Sweigert also quoted on affi­ same year. Jr., Jimmy Ryan, Al Davis. Frank Marfin. Ed Nacey, Arie davit by one Mr. Brandhove, a He was stationed at the Gen­ Schooil, Bill McAndrews, Joaquin Arago. candidate for supervisor in the eral Hospital in Manila, Luzon of recent local election, which re­ the Philippine Islands and served vealed Communist activities there until he was shipped to Inquiries regarding advertising should be addressed to aboard our Merchant Marine Bataan to another hospital. Bill Walters, Adv. and Bus. Mgr. During his stay at Bataan he ships. The Tenny Committee's SKyline 1-3700 official report to the California was captured by the Japs and State Legislature served as meat was placed in a concentration for the remainder of Mr. Swei- camp and therein suffered brutal­ gert's talk. ities that were conducive to ill health. The San Francisco College for adays, SFCW's registration fa SPEAKERS COMMENDED BY MISTAKE Women Lone Mt. that is sent also reached "unprecedenh All speakers were commended While in transit from Cabatan us a copy of their bi-monthly heights, 443. By the way, gj, by faculty moderator Mr. Powell the official tabulation for ( to Maji Japan to another concen­ tabloid THE TOWER. As is char­ for their painstaking research tration camp, he was wounded number of steps leading up | and comprehensive delivery. Bill when the ship he was aboard was WORDS OF WIT AND WISDOM from Father are heard by students resting after classes in acteristic of most colleges now­ the summit of Lone Mt. is *\ Courtney, chairman of the Activi­ torpedoed, by mistake, by Amer­ "Jim" Giambastiani, U.S.F. student counselor, the lounge. (Courtesy Call-Bulletin). ties Committee, made appeal for ican planes. IRC members to personally ex­ It is interesting to note that tend invitations to student this naming of the Post as such friends to appear at future meet­ will carry a personal to some of (Continued from Page 2) Agnew Patients ings and give their views on Com­ the members of the Post, for a POT POURRI munism. few of them were brought into WHOLE YEAR DEDICATED the world by the deceased doctor. ber the name of everyone. I re­ be industrious, write letters t« Under Observation After the business meeting member only one name, that be­ senators, just write letters, and The IRC Club is devoting the ing Ichabod's. For the rest of Members or the fsychology whole school year to discussions through the facilities of the so on. Then we don't do any of the evening. I bluster and Club were well observed Satur­ on Communism stressing the Green and Gold the members of those things and we feel lousy. day morning, November 8, by the blunder and make excuses for theme that "the best student is the Post were served refresh­ Agnew State Home inmates. ments. not knowing peoples' names. I OBVIOUS REMEDY the best informed one." In addi­ The actual clinical observation tion to student reporters, well- AWAIT CHARTER feel lousy. I associate only with The remedy for this low feel­ Ichabod, who speaks only Chi­ lasted two hours, affording a known authorities will speak Now that the preminaries are ing (more pronounced in some brief and comprehensive study of from time to time on: over the plans for the Post will nese. than in others) is obvious. Don't eighteen inmates. Dr. Rapaport, American Federation of Teach­ be placed into operation as soon We set goals for ourselves in set any goal for yourself that the Rest Home's head psychia­ ers Union still combats commie as it is chartered by the State everything. We say we will get you can't reach and then reach trist, conducted the clinic, mak­ members. Council of the American Legion. "A's", get up at a certain time every single one that's left. ing it both, interesting and edu­ U. S. to be scene of rel'gious All veterans who do not wish every morn, shine our shoes, Well, that's all. This was sup­ cational. In addition to the vari­ conflict. to be any longer complacent are eat our spinach, smile at street­ posed to be a literary master­ ous classifications of the inmates, Karl Marx contradicts himself. urged to join. To do for them­ car conductors, cut down on piece. It isn't. Therefore: I feel treatments used for their cure The Semeria Room last Mon­ selves and for others. smoking, go to church, be polite, lousy. were discussed. day was the scene of verbal con­ flict. Communists local, state, national, world were attacked and denounced from the reli­ gious, sociological, educational, Little Moron Corner and political points of view. * a. Mohair M oron, the upholsterer's son, * was found huddled up and shivering . . . for a different kind of in his refrigerator one day. He ex­ •geKKTMSv?. plained by saying, "I was th-thirsty lunch, try for a P-pepsi-C-cola and was t-told it should he d-druuk when cold. Now I can drink it. I'm c-c-cold!" THELMA'S You don't have to be a moron to home cooked meals write these . . . but it helps. 82 EtSi^f^ * for each accepted we'll pay you, all brands of beverages and not a penny more.

2078 Hayes St. % $ down the Cole St. hill Sing a song of sixpence, pockets full of to Hayes—then makes us smile. So send in your jokes and EXTRA ADDED dough. Here's the way you'll get it from gags to Easy Money Dept., Box B. Pepsi* three doors left to Pepsi-Cola Co. Make us laugh ... if you Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. ATTRACTION can. We'll pay you $1, $2, $3 ... as much The very next day you may receive a At the end of the year we're going as $15 for stuff we accept — and print. de-luxe radio-phonograph combination and to review all the stuff we buy, and THELMA'S Think of it. You can retire. (As early as a nine-room prefabricated house. It won't the item we think was best of all is 9 P. M. if you like.) You don't have be from us. We'll just send you money if going to get an extra delicious food to mention Pepsi-Cola but that always we feel like it. Easy Money, too. $100.00 —HE-SHE GAGS— BOWLS NG If you're a "he" or a "she" (as we sus­ GET FUNNY... WIN MONEY... WRITE A TITLE pect) writing HE-SHE jokes should he FOUNTAIN a cinch for you. If you're not a "he" or a "she" don't bother. Anyway, if you're crazy enough to give us gags JOHNNY SWANSON like these, we might be crazy enough to pay you a few bucks for them.

MISSION He: Give me a kiss and I'll buy you a Pepsi-Cola ... or something. She: Correction. Either you'll buy me a Pepsi ... or nothing!

lie: When a man leans forward eagerly, 3140 MISSION STREET lips parted, thirsting for loveliness, don't you know what to do? San Francisco She: Sure, give him a Pepsi-Cola. ATwater 2-3530 # # # He ghost: I'm thirsty. Let's go haunt thc Pepsi-Cola plant. She ghost: That's the spirit! TYPEWRITERS # # * RENTED $3.00 {three bucks) we pay for stuff like this, if printed. We are not GArfield 1-6633 ashamed of ourselves, either! a 99 3 MONTHS This is easier than taking candy away from a baby. And less squawking. CUTE SAYINGS Maybe you don't want to be rich, but just force yourself. You'll like it. And, if we like the title you write for this cartoon we'll force OUrself to give $7.50 of KIDDIES yon $5. Or if you send us your own cartoon idea we'll up it lo $10. For a r (age 16 to 19 plus) cartoon that you draw yourself, we'll float a loan and scud vou $l. > if we TIBBS print it. Could you expect any more? Yes, you could expect. Newest Types of Adding Machines A famous sage has said that people are cept. Chances are it would be things like have, George said, 'suture self, doctor'." funnier than anybody. If that were true, these unless we get some sense. Rented all you'd have to do would be listen to "Elmer Treestump savs his girl Sagebrush, what the kiddies are saying, write it down, "My George, who will just he 17 on next only 22)4, brings a bottle of Pepsi-Cola along on every date for protection. She TIBBS TYPEWRITER CO. send it in, and we'd buy it. If that were Guy Fawkcs Day, had his appendix re­ tells everybody, 'that's my Pup!' ' 821 Market St.. San Francisco true. It might be, for all we know. VI e moved last mouth. When the doctor asked haven't the slightest idea what we'll ac­ him what kind of stitching he'd like lo $1 each for acceptable stuff like this. I\££J- Cofrnjht 1*47. bum * Mne> Tee****