Exclusive: AND

g>an Jfrancfeco Jfogrjorn Night Patrols, OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Walkie-Talkie VOLUME 48 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957 . H&fe»iBi No. 14 owaown Defeat Raids By WARREN HINCKLE FOGHORN Staff Writer USF students took a firm hitch in the clappers of their two stolen bells and, following successful retaliatory raids on campus Wednesday and Thursday evenings, formed a mobile BSC Award Goes Vigilante committee that beat off five attempted attacks over the weekend. Much to the disappointment of the defenders, no shaved heads were obtained. The patrols, which began Friday evening, were highlighted by Monday's all night stand in which a walkie-talkie commu­ Down to Defeat nication system between 'control' on Phelan Hall roof and five cars stationed at strategic points about campus directed the operations of nine "pursuit" cars. Any prospective raiders, however, steered clear of campus on the eve of the game al­ BOX Schneider Proposes $50.00 Hilltop Hosts 300 though trying to repeat their painting performance twice on EXCLUSIVE PHOTO — Here they are — Mr. X and Mr. Y Friday and once on Saturday and Sunday. of USF, Santa Clara, and the Chronicle fame hold the trea­ SCORE sure they gave up a*night's sleep for. In an exclusive story The following is a tally of Salaries For Upper Table Future Teachers In VIGILANTES HOLD EAST BAY'ERS below the perpetrators of this "ghastly" crime tell how they how the Student Legislature A group of unsuspecting St. Mary's students drove onto managed to obtain the Santa Clara Victory Bell. By DON HALOG Education Meeting the grounds during the St. Mary's-USF game and were imme­ voted on a $210 scholarship FOGHORN News Editor for BSC Chairman Ray Ca­ diately stopped by a vanguard of Irish Club members who had saudoumecq from the Cam­ The fussing and feuding which has rocked the Student If a large number of faculty just arrived on campus themselves to begin guard duty. They pus Improvement Fund: Legislature these many weeks finally came to a head last and prospective teachers work­ immediately "kicked them out" and proceeded to acquire a PRO Monday. ing for their credentials large pair of hair shears to be in readiness for the next Philanthropists Tell After the politicians had virtually run the well dry dis weren't enough for one uni­ attack. The final attempt Friday evening, and those on Satur­ Bianco Heinsius day and Sunday all came in the early hours of the morning Podesta Gleason cussing the matter first moved last December 10, BSC Chair­ versity campus, the Education man Ray Casaudoumecq's proposed scholarship was nixed Club has invited some 300 as­ and each time the suspect cars were chased out of the area Antonsen Bondanza and failed to return. CON promptly at 3:45 p.m. (see box). piring teachers from forty-six Intimate Details Cerini Lounibos Out of this sudden thumbs-down decision by the twenty- high schools to invade the hill­ Students began the patrols after St. Mary's made a paint­ (Editor's note: On the morning of Wednesday, February 6 Mathews Mulholland man group, however, emerged a compromise motion voiced top for an education confer­ ing raid on the side of Phelan Hall Wednesday night and Santa at the time the San Francisco Chronicle released the story, Skidmore Schneider by Soph Representative Ber ence from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Clara stole trophies from the Block Club room Thursday the FOGHORN was contacted by a member of the raiding nie Schneider. principle to judge. I can just tomorrow. night. Both raids apparently came about as the result of pub­ Trumbower Fracisco ify this type of scholarship." licity the Dons received from the stealing of two Santa Clara party which successfully "swiped" the prize Victory Bell Hinckle Schneider, who had pre­ According to Dr. John De- at Santa Clara. At that time it was agreed that the FOG­ viously been a staunch pro- The former All-American vine, assistant professor of bells, one the Victory Bell (which is now safely hidden by USF HORN would be given exclusive rights of the inside de­ Casaudoumecq supporter prep footballer then announc­ education, the purpose of the student body officials) and the other the Hollar Bell that was tails regarding the plot. Photographs, moreover, were Point System For but who voted against the ed that, in view of the in­ conference, themed "Tomor­ rung during Bronco football games in the past. (Whereabouts supplied as proof of the integrity of the individual. One scholarship in the final creased USF enrollment in re­ row's Teachers Prepare To­ of this bell remain unknown.) of these is shown above. As of press time, the identity of showdown, moved that a cent years and a corresponding day," is to "encourage worthy, upswing in the work of the X2 AND Y2 REMOVE DOORS the individuals responsible for the deed still remains a Clubs Set Up $50-a-year salary from the young high school students to The sudden outbreak of campus raiding and publicity secret—this despite word that Rev. Francis Moore, S.J., General Student Activities Board of Student Control, a consider the possibilities of a grant of $150 a semester, in­ began on the first of February, when San Francisco dailies Dean of Men, has completely exonerated them. Although For Mardi Gras Fund be granted to five career in the teaching profes­ carried a story supposedly phoned in by "University of San the Chronicle had indicated the prize "ding-dong" had members of the Executive stead of the proposed $210, be sion and to take constructive With prizes procured, prep­ made to- Casaudoumeeq. Francisco students" that they had stolen Santa Clara's "bell". *«en carried away viore than a month previously, ihe fact arations set, and policies estab­ Committee: (1) ASUSF See action on the acute problem of The papers checked with Santa Clara and found that someone tspiat it was accomplished during the busiest time on any lished, the Mardi Gras Com­ retary, (2) BSC Chairman, "DRAW A LINE" teacher shortage." had removed the doors of their field house that evening and campus—the final examination week of January 20.) (3) Head Yell Leader, (4) After Bondanza seconded removed what has come to be known as the "hollar" bell, mittee .headed by Chairman Clubs Representative, (5) Planned by the USF Edu­ Joe Bondanza, is placing spec­ the motion, Senior Repre­ cation Club, the education leaving a note on USF stationery bearing "thanks for making By X AND Y NFCCS Senior Delegate. sentative Tom Mathews (as told to Don Halog) ial emphasis on pushing ticket Club, the education faculty, it so easy for us to get the bell". sales and mobilizing volun­ Schneider's motion was then stood up and declared "we and the California Teachers But the real, the Victory bell, Santa Clara sources We arrived at our destination, the Santa Clara campus, at teers to work in the booths as tabled until next week by a have not so grown that $150 Association, the conference proudly proclaimed, was still safely hidden on the Santa approximately four o'clock in the afternoon. Upon arrival we the dates of March 1 and 2, of vote of 9-5. Junior Class Presi­ can be handed out. We have is packed full of information Clara campus and the "wrong" bell had been stolen. went on a tour of the campus searching dorms, administration the Brobdingnagian festivities dent Joe Bondanza said that to draw a line somewhere and inspiration for these fu­ Six days later the San Francisco Chronicle carried a pic­ buildings, etc., but were unsuccessful in finding the bell. Our draw near. this would enable the group and this is the time to draw ture teachers. ture and story (although not on the same scale as today's FOG­ only hope left was to visit with one of our friends and some­ An elaborate point system "to contact their classmates." that line." Trumbower's HORN exclusive) telling how two USF students, one month how eke out information concerning the bell. To do this we wil serve as incentive for USF SIDETRACK ATTEMPTS amendment was put to a The program will include beforehand, had stolen the real Victory Bell from the Bronco went to the logical place, the freshman dorm. students to do their best on vote and like the Bianco pro­ these six highlights: campus. This naturally left the Santa Clarans a bit embar­ Prior to the showdown vote posal was voted down 10 to Here we found an unsuspecting friend from whom we not ticket sales and donating their on the Casaudoumecq contro­ 1. An address by Dr. Henry rassed and the other bay area schools somewhat publicity only obtained information as to the whereabouts of the bell time to assist at the Mardi 4. C. Hall, USF education faculty, starved. versy, there were two attempts It was Sophomore Clase but also a description of the bell and the possibilities and dif­ Gras. to sidetrack the whole affair. who will speak on "Why The next evening a raiding party from St. Mary's struck ficulties of a theft. Being a typical Santa Clara student, our Mardi Gras Raffle tickets President Frank Mulholland Teach?"; campus at about 9:30 p.m. and worked industrially for two First, ASUSF President Al who next obtained the floor. friend was easily persuaded to show us the resting.place of the have been distributed to the Boro suggested that the Casau­ 2. a panel discussion on hours painting the lower end of Phelan Hall with the words bell. For the first time our object seemed to be in the realm Campus Clubs at last week's Arguing against the Casaudou­ "St. Mary's" and "St. Mary's Gaels", ripping down the Univer­ doumecq issue be held over mecq grant, Mulholland stated "How Can High School Stu­ of possibility. As we stood gaping at the bell trying to hatch Club President's Council. Stu­ one more week. This decision dents Explore Teaching?" with sity of San Francisco sign at the end of the football field- a plot, we were approached by another friend who immediate­ dents not adhering to any cam­ that "this office is not deserv­ smearing green paint on a walkway, breaking a gate, and resulted from the fact that ing of a scholarship; first, be­ Dr. Devine as moderator and ly assured us that the bell was in impregnable surroundings pus organization, will obtain Freshman Class President Bob panel members from the teach­ smashing several windows. and that any attempted theft would end in disaster at the ducats at specially designated cause it is not an elective of­ DuRard had been unable to fice; second, because he (Ca­ er training staffs of USF, San PERFECTION AND THEN LICENSE NUMBER hands of an angry mob. tables located in the Student contact Rev. Francis Callahan, Francisco State, and the Uni­ Lounge of the Liberal Arts saudoumecq) has the right to The Gael marauders, seemingly boiling over with the per­ DECEPTION. THE SHOW. AND TRAFFIC S.J., Chairman of the Scholar­ get fellows to help him; and versity of California; fection of their art, then sped through campus and threw the Building and the Green and ship Committee, in regard to a Not being discouraged by this information, we decided to Gold Room. third, because of the manner 3. discussions by small empty paint cans out the window. They were spotted and the leadership award for. the con­ groups of high school stu­ license number of the car, a late model green Mercury, was cover our tracks by going into San Jose to grab something to A LOT OF MONEY in which he has asked for the eat with some Santa Clara students. To prevent any associa­ troversial BSC Chairman. scholarship." dents ; given to police. The student need turn in Senior Class President Dave Santa Clara plotters, feeling left out of the publicity and tion of us with the theft of the bell, we pretended to leave for Mulholland further argued 4. under the direction of home at 6:30 p.m. Our friend thoroughly convinced we had only $5.00 for each book of Cerini went along with Boro's apparently unabashed at their other bell being in USF eighteen tickets taken out and suggestion and moved that the that "I am very idealistic and I Jim Ruane, the College Play­ hands all the while they were proclaiming that it was "safe­ departed, we then retraced our steps and began our lengthy believe that holding office is ers will put on a skit from One wait to pounce on the bell. Because of the great traffic of stu­ may keep the remainder of the decision be tabled. Later, how­ ly hidden on our campus", hit upon a scheme that came to money obtained from selling ever, this proposal was put a privilege." Shoe Off, entitled "Break the light the next night in a "disguised "attack that netted sev­ dents, we decided our best bet would be to spend a few hours Barrier", at the show. the tickets. Therefore, if a stu­ down by a vote of 18 to 1, He asserted that payment eral trophies from the Block Club room. dent sells all eighteen tickets Schneider being the lone dis­ for holding an office only de­ 5. A picnic lunch out on the The eight student "commandos", who performed the dirty Having left the show at 12:30 a.m., we took the first of a at 50 cents, he would have to senter. grades that privilege. West Quad. deed at 4:00 a.m., included a co-ed from San Jose State and a long series of coffee-breaks from our vigil of the bell. At this hand in only $5.00 of the $9.00. Secondly, ASUSF Vice Pres­ student dressed as a Jesuit. The raiders explained that the time many students were still beating a steady path within NOTHING CHEAPENING 6. A general, all-round, dis­ "It's a good chance for some ident Bob Bianco attempted to "There is nothing cheapen­ cussion period on general boy and the girl masqueraded as "lovers" and the pseudo- —Continued on Page 6 —Continued on Page 2 inject another angle into the ing about his (Casaudoumecq) problems and particular situa­ Jesuit walking about would help dispel suspicion as they motion. Bianco moved that a asking for it," said Heinsius in tion involved in the teaching looted the trophy room. Caustic campus observers commented permanent scholarship be set defense of his fellow officer. If profession. —Continued on Page 2 up for the BSC Chairman out we are able to expend this of the Campus Improvement money, "these individuals El Cerrito Site of Senior Ball Fund. The theme — "My Fair shouldn't suffer." By WILL REITH event of the year, and the ini Casaudoumecq promptly The outcome of the disap­ Lady." FOGHORN Staff Writer tial dance of this semester. It seconded this action. The occasion — the Senior proval manifested a change- es sponsored by this class, will promises to be a gala event. of-mind for several indivi­ Ball, presented by the gradu­ provide the music. The entire student body is cor­ ISSUE CHANGED ating Dons of 1957. Bondanza who had made duals, namely, Schneider MIX-UP DATE dially invited to attend this and Trumbower. Previously The place, after some bit of "Senior Ball plans were or­ dance sponsored by the grad the original motion, gave his controversy — the Mira Vista approval to the amendment. both had voiced opinions iginally for the event to be uating class." identical to those of the up­ Golf and Country Club in El held at the Corinthian Yacht Bids, at $2.50 a couple, are The argument had thus chang­ Cerrito. ed from a personality issue to per table with the latter fav­ Club in Tiburon," reported now on sale and may be pur oring at least a conciliatory The date and time—Satur­ senior Jerry Harrison, chair­ chased from any member of that of whether the job neces­ day evening, February 16, sitated a scholarship. As Bian­ grant. man of the Dance Committee the Dance Committee or from This change-of-mind, as it from 9:00 pm until 1:00 am. which has been working for the USF class officers. co himself said, his reasons for the amendment was to "get turned out, was centered in The object—an opportunity the past two months in pre­ DIRECTIONS Schneider's motion for the $50 for all USF students and their paration for the Senior Ball, To reach the Mira Vista Golf away from issues of person­ ality." salary. According to Fresh­ fair ladies to treat themselves 'but due to a mix up in dates— and Country Club in El Cer­ man Representative Warren to an evening of pleasant which we were not informed rito by car, drive across the Bianoc's amendment, how­ Hinckle, both Schneider's and dancing, amidst friendly sur­ of until last Thursday—our San Francisco-Oakland Bay ever, was voted down 11 to 5 Trumbower's votes were alter roundings, to beautiful music. plans just had to be altered. Bridge towards Berkeley and and thereafter Boro recogniz­ ed provided some support Since it is a formal dance, the So Al Boro engaged the Mira then continue along the East ed three speakers for and were to be given to the for­ befitting attire for the evening Vista Golf and Country Club Shore Freeway. Turn right at against the original motion to mer's future motion. will be tuxedoes or dinner in El Cerrito which turned out the first turn-off past the Rich­ give Casaudoumecq a $210 jackets for the gentlemen and to be a much better place. mond City limits sign. Travel scholarship from the Campus formals for the girls; the no "It is really a beautiful es­ along San Pablo Avenue to Improvement Fund. COME THOU HITHER corsage rule, however, will be tablishment," continued Harri­ Cutting Avenue and make a Soph Representative Frank The advent of the second in effect. son, "It stands overlooking the right turn, continue along Trumbower spoke out for Ca­ semester finds the FOGHORN Jimmy Blass and his eight- San Francisco Bay, and it has Cutting Avenue. The Mira saudoumecq as did ASUSF couched in a predicament: we piece orchestra, apparently not one, but two beautiful re­ Vista is on the east end of Treasurer Jack Heinsius and need writers. Especially in ASH TRAY, ANYONE?—USF student body culprits who stole into Broncoville recently a favorite with the Class of freshment stands, one of which Cutting Avenue. "It's only a Bianco. Trumbower stated that need of budding journalists officers are shown making practical use of to carry it away. Left to right are Treasurer 1957, having entertained at overlooks the Bay also. half hour's ride," said Har- ever since this matter has are the news and feature de­ a memento "borrowed" from Santa Clara Jack Heinsius, President Al Boro, and Club* each of the four previous danc "This is the first formal rison. come up, "1 have looked for a partments. last month and given them by the original Representative Bill Gleason. PAGE 2 fridav, February 15, 1957 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Paint and Theft Raids On Campus Beaten Off By 24 Fr. President Announces 4 Faculty Changes Hour Patrols; Rain at Fire Continued from Page 1— that ostensible young lovers and sleep-walking Jesuits were Fr. Harney, Campbell '57 Mardi Gras not the usual order of campus activity at four in the morning. Classics Professor Urges ForeignYet th e San Francisco Examiner blandly printed a story on Walsh, and Griffin Named Near To Reality; the raid explaining that the "props" gave an "innocent ap­ Death and illness were;duty aboard destroyer escorts pearing setting". factors in the announcement of in the Pacific during World Ticket Sales Up Languages In Elementary School TROPHIES 'WHITE ELEPHANTS' four major faculty changes by The Broncos lifted nine trophies, the most important being the Rev. John F. X. Connolly, War II, Mr. Walsh is currently Continued from Page 1— an official of the St. Thomas By JERRY FINNIGAN The Sisters of the Religious of Sacred the perpetual Soccer trophy that USF has won for the past S. J., University president, the to make a lot of money," in­ FOGHORN Copy Editor Heart have just established Stuart Hall, the nine years and the congratulatory trophy received from FOGHORN has learned. More Society and advisory formed Bondanza. , committee chairman of St. An announcement by San Francisco Sup­ first Catholic grammar school exclusively Macy's after the Don cagers won the NIT in 1949. The other In addition, for each book erintendent of Schools Dr. Harold Spears, for boys in San Francisco. Newly opened trophies were described by Father Ralph Tichenor S.J., Ath­ ,. The changes as announced M ,g Hospital>s McCauley turned in, everyone will re­ that ten of the city's elementary schools can this semester, Stuart students, too, will re­ letic Moderator, as "actually white elephants" that had been by Father President are: Clinic ceive, for a special student start instruction in French and Spanish by ceive instruction in conversational French. laying around for years. The raiders failed to get the two 1. the Rev Paul J Harney, In 1952 Walsh was named drawing, a stub. Seventy-five mid-March has received a smile and a nod The proposed public school classes, two NCAA championship trophies that were lodged in the lounge. S.J as Academic Vice-Presi- b Time magazine as one of dollars will be first prize for of approval from USF's Dr. Giacinto Mat­ each week, would be completely voluntary The second raid was too much for the Hilltoppers, and dent of the University; «San Francisco's 100 News- this bonus drawing; the sec­ teucig, associate professor of classics. and limited to instruction in reading and the first of the Vigilante committees that was to function 2. Mr. Francis R. Walsh as makers of Tomorrow, ond prize stub holder will be Dr. Matteucig, a long time advocate of the vocabulary, Dr. Spears said. from Friday evening until the start of the bonfire on Mon­ dean of the University of San awarded $50. theory that grammar school is the time to An interesting sidelight was added to the day evening went into action. Francisco Law School; Points, which are to be ac­ introduce foreign language to children, "foreign languages for grammar school Actually the Vigilantes had only to guard the wood for the 3. Dr. Donald R. Campbell credited to clubs on campus, speaks of the city's newly ordained plan children" question when, in the December bonfire, since it was not brought into S.I. field until Monday as Chairman of the History may be earned by the student as a "fine and practical thing." 1956 issue of Jubilee magazine, St. David's afternoon. Tuesday morning a group of some eighteen fresh­ Dept; salesmen. Ten points will be The special program for public grammar Catholic grammar school of New York City, men, under the direction of Freshman class president Bob 4. and Dr. Edward J. Grif­ received for each sale of a book schools was proposed last January 8th, by received six pages of free advertising in an DuRard, began the day-long job of constructing the 20 foot fin as Director of the Teacher of raffle tickets; five points for Bert W. Levit at the time of his election article proclaiming a far-advanced system pyre. Training Program. each dance ticket, and three as president of the Board of Education. At of education than that proposed by this city. So huge was the blaze, lit at 6:00 p.m. promptly, that even Father Harney, who has points for each hour of work that time Mr. Levit stated, "we Americans LATIN AND FRENCH the rain which began to pour down at approximately 6:20 p.m. been at the University since put in during the Mardi Gras. are linguistically illiterate. the rain which began to pour down at approximately 6:30 p.m. 1944, replaces the Rev. Ray­ At St. David's, a five year old "exclusive" Then the accumulated points A BETTER TIME boys school taught by Catholic laymen, failed to dampen it. The showers had a better effect on the mond T. Feely, S.J., who was wil be tabulated on a graph, crowd though, and it dispersed at 6:25 p.m. after patiently forced to relinquish his aca­ "We begin to speak English when we are some 122 sons of New York's wealthy re­ to be placed in the student two years old," the USF educator began. ceive four years of instruction in Latin and waiting to hear Bob Brachman of the Examiner and Hal Perry, demic post after a heart attack the two scheduled speakers, both of whom failed to show. Phil suffered last year. lounge so that the standings "So what better time to begin the instruc­ eight years of French. can be easily visualized. tion in foreign languages than when one is Overlooking Central Park on Manhattan's Woolpert spoke briefly, but no one could hear him above the Father Feely, who became TREMENDOUS RESPONSE East 89th St., St. David's far surpasses any­ roar of the flames. So he left. the first academic vice-presi­ young." Bondanza, who so far has Dr. Matteucig reiterated a statement thing on the West Coast with weekly in­ TWO-WAY RADIOS dent when the office was creat­ struction in apologetics, elementary phi­ received "a tremendous re­ made earlier by Levit, when he added that The patrolling of the campus, done largely by Phelan Hall ed in 1950, will remain on the sponse" from his numerous the proposed losophy and logic for its pupils. campus to be assigned other REV. PAUL HARNEY, SJ. committees, has made a special David D. Hume, 29, St. David's headmast­ residents and members of the Irish Club, lasted until 3:30 a.m. administrative duties when his Academic Vice President plan is on the Friday night, 6:00 a.m. Saturday night, and 5:00 a.m. Sunday convalescence is completed. call for students who desire to same plane er and son of Dr. Nelson Hume, founder and night. During these nights all signalling among Vigilante cars Dr. Campbell becomes the work in the booths during the as that used first headmaster of Canterbury—America's was done by horns and flashlights. But for Monday's all night Father Harney has been di­ second chairman of the His­ Mardi Gras. Boys who wish to in Europe. only lay-directed Catholic prep school for rector of the graduate division, tory Dept. in the history of the work along with their girl­ boys—has this to say in regard to Latin in­ vigil walkie-talkie equipment was borrowed from the R.O.T.C. since 1955 and will continue As exam­ department and a full scale, police radio-type communications University, assuming a post friends may do so, but "they ples of insti- struction for his grammar school boys: system was set up in the most extensive, coverage of campus to hold that post; director of begun in 1934 by the Rev. have to be sure to get some tutions al­ "Latin is taught so they can suck some of the teacher training program, Peter Masten Dunne, S.J., whowor k done," exclaimed Bon­ the marrow out of the liturgy instead of ever produced. ready em­ A graphic illustration of the efficiency of Monday's which he started at the Uni­ died January 15. danza. ploying such glancing over its surface, and so they will versity in 1948; and was dean Those who are interested in eventually be able to read Horace, Ovid, and patrol was given at 1:30 in the morning when a car going FAR EAST SPECIALIST a system, Dr. out the Parker street driveway (which was the only one of men from 1945-1947. being employed for booths, M atteucig Livy in the original." A native San Franciscan, A specialist on the Far East, should contact either Jack open during the "raiding season") accidentally sounded its Dr. Campbell is a graduate of pointed out Speaking of San Francisco's proposal horn. (A horn blast was the signal for emergency trouble.) Father Harney was ordained Heisius, ASUF Treasurer, San Francis­ USF's Dr. Matteucig, added that the use of at the University of the University of California, Bebenetti, Mardi Gras Coor­ In less than one minute fifteen cars had converged on the receiving his A.B. degree from co's Notre records and sound proof rooms would be an scene. Santa Clara in 1938 and re­ dinator, or Bondanza. "Anyone Dame des asset to the program. "The youngsters could ceived his A.B. and M.A. de­there in 1941 and his M.A. in who'd like to work straight The communications system consisted of four two way 1947. The University of Cali­ Victories and go into these sound proof rooms and listen radios and one receiving radio. Three of the two-way radios grees in philosophy from Gon­ through a night," said Bondan Con vent of to the records over and over again until zaga University of Spokane, fornia awarded him his Ph.D were in cars stationed at strategic points on campus and one, in 1950. za "will receive 25 points in­ the Sacred they knew their lessons. It is an excellent Washington and his Ph.D. in stead of the normal 15. called "control", on the roof of Phelan Hall. Russ Gobel oper­ Heart Cath­ way to instruct the young," he said. ated as control, called "car one", and directed operations education from the University Dr. Campbell has been with "We certainly strongly en­ olic grammar Ph.D. FROM HARVARD the University since 1952 as DR. GIACINTO MATTEUCIG during the evening along with five spotters on the roof, each of California. courage everyone to do their schools. At USF since 1946, Dr. Matteucig receiv­ Among other academic an assistant professor of his­ best and really hustle on the Approves Language Trend carefully watching the area surrounding campus. tory. The Sisters ed his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the Uni­ honors Father Harney is chair­ raffle sales," remarked Bon­ of St. Joseph of the Orange at Notre Dame versity of California in 1936 and 1938, re­ THE 'CHASE' CARS man of the College and Uni­ Dr. Griffin, who replaces danza, "They'll not only be des Victoires School, 659 Pine St., have spectively, and his Ph.D. from Harvard "Car two" was stationed on Golden Gate avenue and versity Section, Southwestern Father Harney as Director of helping their clubs, and there­ been teaching French to their pupils since University in 1942. manned by Dick Atnip and Don Lenney. Along with car two Regional Unit of the National the Teacher Training Program, fore, the University, but it will the day it was founded, thirty-four years Teachers for San Francisco's new volun­ was a "chase" car, whose job it was to take off after any sus­ Catholic Educators Associa­ has been at USF since 1948 be an excellent opportunity for ago. tary language program will be recruited picious cars while car two phoned in the action. In the "chase" tion. and has been co-ordinator of winning and earning some At Sacred Heart Convent grammar from both elementary and secondary car were Dave Muzio, Ed McGushin, Bernie Dang, and Ken NEW LAW DEAN the teacher training program cash." school, 2222 Broadway, the Sisters of the schools and will be given extra pay. The cost Franceschi. Car three was stationed down on S.I. field guard­ for some years. Refering to other recent de­ Religious of Sacred Hart have been giving ing the wood for the bonfire. In it, well armed with baseball A partner in the San Fran­ velopments pertaining to the will depend on how many classes are of­ cisco law firm of Wallace and Receiving his A.B. and M.A. instructions to 3-year-olds in French since fered, Dr. Spears said, but the minimum bats, were Lee Hogland, Tom Harrison, and Colin Clark. degrees from Duquesne Uni­ approaching Mardi Gras, Bon­ the order founded the school in 1887. figure will be about $200 a week. Parker since 1954, Mr. Fran­ versity in 1930 and 1933 res­danza informed the FOG­ —Continued on Page 4 cis R. Walsh, the University's pectively, Dr. Griffin was HORN that, despite specula­ new dean of the Law School, PATRONIZE has been a full and part-time awarded his Ph.D from the tions, there will be no mas­ STUCK FOR MONEY? CO A professor of law at USF for the University of Pittsburgh in querade dance held during OUR ADVERTISERS past five years. 1^4* the Mardi Gras. Mr. Walsh, a graduate of Se­ ton Hall College, South Orange, New Jersey, received fore* P.J\sAjrt conducts a partial survey his ..LL.B ..from ..Georgetown University of Law, Washing­ ton, D.C., in 1948. A former lieutenant of the United States Navy, who saw Dr. Breier Addresses Chamber ef Commerce Mr. F. A. Breier addressed SEND IT IN AND the World Trade Association of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce at the Fairmont Hotel, January 23, 1957 on the topic, "The European Econo­ my: Present Crisis and Out­ look for the Future."

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FKODUCT OF iM* jbwuea* Jovbasketball We hardly think so, but such rumors were flying around noisiest contest of CBA history. team on through the season. campus this week after Santa Clara's ultra smooth raid on the The game was initiated by With their white shirts, green ties, and yellow hats, the Block Club room last week, when the Broncs high-tailed it the flames of a pre-game members of this organization present a striking picture n with nine of USF's trophies. bonfire and the conflagra­ the midst of the current CBA title race. Campus detectives at first thought the Prune Valley pi tion spread to this pavilion Five men on a basketball" rates squeezed through the back window of the room, but as the red hot Dons fired into court can get very lonely with It may be said by some that further investigation indicates the raiders walked through the a 9 to 3 lead in the first five no one rooting for them. Root­ the rooting section builds up front door with the aid of a key. minutes of playing time. ers are apt to become disor­ the spirit of the team. But the Rev. Francis Moore, S.J., who attended a meeting in the USF, a team which beat Cal­ ganized and ineffective with- band certainly gives the root­ room the night of the escapade, insists that the door was se­ ifornia, the leaders of the PCC, Jout someone or something to ers a feeling of unity and fight. curely locked when the group left. The lock had apparently 70-56, and a fourth ranked in give them an occasional shot in As an example of the band's not been tampered with, so the bashful Broncos must have the nation Seattle quintet, 57 jthe arm. loyalty to the basketball team either climbed through the window, or swiped a key. 52, found again the winning look at their schedule for this combination in a great team The USF Pep Band is this While the pillagers could possibly have admitted them­ shot in the arm which ultima­ week. Monday night they held selves through the window, we doubt it. They would have had effort. a practice. Tuesday night they In the battle royal, the two tely infects all present with to use a ladder, since the window is about 15 feet off the spirit. played at the rally and at the ground. And there were no ladder marks on the muddy pas CBA giants waxed hot in effort game. Tonight they will again but not in shot percentages, as Picking two or three out­ sageway beneath the window. Elementary, eh? standing members of the band play at the COP game at Kezar. Not only that, but the Marauders traveled a long way to Santa Clara reached the nets for a poor 27.7%, while the re­ is too difficult a task because Colety, who plays the trom­ base their raid on the mere chance that a window would be of the whole-hearted participa­ bone, pointed out that anyone left open. It's often locked. juvenated Dons led with 32%, a slight come down from the tion of every member. interested in joining the band CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS last three outings. With only one practice a will be most highly welcomed. The prunepickers were obviously confident of gaining Big Mike Farmer and Gene week and the steady pressure One unit is given for enrol­ entrance, since they left behind a pair of elaborately con Brown contributed 30 of the of classes, the band seems to ment in the band (Fine Arts structed effigies, which must have taken quite a bit of time hilltoppers 58-point total with turn in a creditable perform­ 9) if anyone wishes to gain to sew together. We can't see even' Santa Clara going to all the former shining in his de­ ance at each game. In spite of credit. Arrangements should this trouble without being sure of pulling off the raid. fensive chore of holding the ART DAY, 6-9 USF CENTER wearing for­ Gaels. Day had a total of 18 markers for the the jibes sometimes hurled at be made with Mr. Pratt for All this adds up to the conclusion that the boys from the Southerners' big gun, Dick mer All-American Bill Russell's number 6 night. The Gaels Leroy Doss makes a futile them, they continue to play those who merely wish to join Mission school own a key to USF's Block Club room. How they Garibaldi, to a mere 2 field jersey brought back memories for the fans attempt to block Day's shot. Dick Sigaty with spirit and vigor. the band. obtained it is of little concern to us now. The damage has goals out of 13 attempts. of the Russell era as he soars into the strato­ (14) and the Don's Mike Farmer look on. been done. USF played a winning game sphere to tank another basket in USF's 70 Farmer was high point man with 20. It is true that the loot was small this time. All the trophies from start to finish, which was to 60 trouncing of the powerful St. Mary's FOGHORN Photo by Lee Hogland Giudice Blows Top As were of minor importance, and the Rev. Ralph Tichenor, S.J filled with plays that were well Block Club moderator, claims they were in the nature of white executed and a spirit that Frosh Bow to Moragans elephants anyway. But the successful burglary is a blow to broke Bronco back. The USF frosh lost their the foul had been committed USF's pride. At no time were Coach Phil In any case, we expect to see the locks on the Block Club ace Un first decision to the referee in by the St. Mary's player. Woolpert's boys in trouble, ogs dropping a 69-66 game to the Flashy Fred La Cour was room clianged before long. with the playmaking of Brown, No matter how foolish the Dons felt about SC's pilfering St. Mary's frosh. In protest to high for the game with 31 and the rebounding of Farmer FOGHORN points. St. Mary's scoring lead­ the blushing Broncs must feel a lot more so. and 6'9" Art Day, they went on COP, Fresno State the lop-sided decisions of the Two trophy bells are missing from Broncoville, and USF er was Larry Brennan, former record as a team that means referees, coach Ross Giudice all-^tate prep who potted 24. students apparently stole both of the prizes. The Associated to win. Next On Slate For took his team off the court Students are presently in possession of the tradition mantled *** Bill Connoly was effective hit­ Small fights, that were o edited by with a few seconds left in the ting from outside, for USF. victory bell. blown out of proportion by • jack doherty High Flying Dons An unidentified pair of Dons casually sauntered onto the the daily press, which pre­ game. The USF team, despite the SP • dick duris constant decisions in favor of Santa Clara campus, climbed through an open window, and luded the tip-off, in no way ByvED GRIFFIN Giudice reached the boiling walked off with the symbol most significant of the Broncos' shaded the fiery spirit that point when Fred La Cour col­ the Gaels, kept the game close By slapping Santa Clara off with deadly shooting. This "better days" in athletic endeavor. ' permeated the USF rooting S. F. FOGHORN Friday, February 15, 1957 PAGE 3 lided with a St. Mary's player section which out-roared, the trail, the Dons are now game gives the frosh a 7-3 rec­ FACES MATCH RED JACKETS able to continue along the and the foul was called against ord for the season. The second bell pilferers told several newspapers they out-yelled and out-spirited 'Mural Newsr the voices of the Santa Clar­ bumpy CBA path with at least La Cour. In previous games the frosh were from the Hilltop, although they haven't proved it yet by La Cour was dribbling down defeated COP, Texhall and donating their prize to the student body. But they left a note ans. a little firmer foothold. After a close call against ADG, Clan Riding High However, tonight a serious, the court and it was obvious to Johnson and bowed to Hamil- on USF stationery thanking Santa Clara for making things Giudice—and the fans—that Air Force Base. easy. Bronco guard, Jim Taylor, the puzzling, and bothersome ob­ Must be quite a few red faces down Santa Clara way these game's officials, Bill Scollin In Basketball Races stacle — the COP Bengal — days. and Ed Curcio, came under fire lurks in waiting for the high Within Walking Distance from USF * * * from Santa Clara coach, Bob by UME WALSH riding Hilltoppers. A serious Ferrick, and the Broncs' root­ I SHORT SHOTS: We could hardly believe the old peepers BY SCORING an impres­ DEADLINE FOR sign­ obstacle because it has been when we saw the unity displayed by the Dons in their recent ing section rose as a sea of red, conceded for months that COP threatening riot, but cool heads sive win in downing the Was­ ups for Intramural Bowling outing against COP. In contrast to their somewhat haphazard mann Club, the undefeated has the material to be one of and blue uniforms quelled the is February 22nd . . . this the area's top teams; a puz­ HILL VIEW performances before final exams, the Green and Gold worked Irish club established them­ protest. zling obstacle because though together real well against the Tigers. Their work against selves as the team to beat in year we will have the Park Santa Clara wasn't bad either. We're sending to Corvallis to The solid win places USF in Bowl on Thursdays from they seem to have the stuff, the number one slot with a 7-1 the Intramural Basketball night for ducats to the regionals. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. . . . they have won only two league record and St. Mary's (6-2) re­ race. games; and a bothersome ob­ MARKE We thought the dailies built up the "brawl" »at the Santa we are trying it this way Clara game to ridiculous heights, especially the Examiner, places the Broncos in second The fighting Irish smash- stacle because many observers who bannered the incident. place who move down to third the lab dwellers 46-37, in due to the difficulty in get­ fear that the Tigers might fi- 2115 Hayes St. USF We don't condone brawls, but it seems the local press with a' record of 5-2. Santa only intramural basketball ting teams together for —Continued on Page 4 could find something more pertinent to banner than a two Clara will battle the Gaels to­ game of the week. competition in previous night on the latters' home minute fight. THERE IS NEWS of a years. While the Green and Gold handled COP with ease during court. Ping - Pong Tournament Charity tosses figured prom­ slated to start sometime * * * their last outing, this department fears the Tigers as much as RECENTLY RELEASED any team in the CBA. Johnny Thomas must be the strongest inently in the final outcome of this month ... there will be Sneak Preview combination of height and agility on the Coast. His big prob­ the contest with the Dons hit­ two divisions . . . one for statistics in the chase for the lem seems to be holding on to the ball. But when he works ting for 18 out of 24 attempts beginners . . . and another Intramural trophy show the of a new hit his way into the hole, it's nearly impossible to stop him with­ while the Valley men muffed league for those with more Clanna Eireanna on top with out fouling. Dave Davis and Ken Flag are no slouches either 11 for 23 tries. experience. 60 points, while ADG and the on the backboards or on their shots. Rebounding was a mite Those interested in par­ Wasmann are tied for second on campus closer with the Dons picking place with 50 markers. Since t ticipating are asked to the backboards for 54 and please enter their names as points are registered by the the Broncos were right up soon as possible, either at teams' positions in the final The critics rate this Arrow Riflers Romp on Range; there with them to nab 53. the Athletic Office or down standings, only the entrance —Continued on Page 4 at the Training Room, so points for basketball have Glen a smash hit on all counts. Slate Southland Sojourn been included. that schedules can be made. This handsome broadcloth By LOU SASSELLI In a four way match held at The University of San Fran­ the University of California, PALACE CORNER shirt comes in a new hairline cisco rifle shooters are now in Sheraton Palace Hotel USF's rifle team came out sec­ ITS FOR REAL! by Chester Field stripe. (Three new stripe the midst of intensive prepa ond best. California, which is ration for the Southwestern the team to beat in the area TNSON MVEEKS1 widths available.) Wide range Rifle Match to be held in El topped the competition. The | 'Doncin' wHh Anson of colors. Famous clean-cut Paso, Texas at the end of this other two teams in the match month. [smart SupperDawing' were the University of Mon­ Arrow Glen collar. Shirt $4.50. The riflers' new moderator 1 Swfldoy1 tana and Stanford. NigMW tsxwp M a sM; e r Sergeant Charles Bias-striped shantung bow tie, $1,50.1 % Newby, has named the six man Each of the four teams that squad that will accompany him participated in this match will £ and Lieutenant Guy Baldwin also send representatives from X 2-8600 to Texas. The riflers are: Rick their school to the Southwest­ NO COVER CHARGE Tan, Fred Amador, John Kreb­ ern Tournament. ARROW--' ser, Al Pegueros, Alan Ghirar- John Wise, coach of the rifle —first in fashion delli, and Charles Ross. They squad's number two team, says Patronize SHIRT* • TIES will embark from Hamilton that his squad is coming along Field via army transportation. very well. They have been en­ Our Advertisers The riflers in a recent match tered into the city "C" rifle defeated the San Francisco league. In their first match, HE-MAN DREW Riflers in a real squeaker. The they defeated the Southern Pa­ UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Rich man of the campus was Danny Drew competition was close through­ cific rifle team 911-853. Char­ Because of his wonderful chest tattoo— You are the show out the whole match with the les Ross was the top shooter of 1957 SUMMER SESSIONS A beautiful lady exquisitely etched— USF rifle team nosing out at the match firing a 196 off a ABROAD When he flexed his muscles she got up and stretched in these new Arrows the end 933-931. possible 200. His buddies all gave him their hard-earned dough S-A-W-D-U-S-T VALENCIA, Spain: July 1-Aug. 3. For the pleasure of watching Summer School with optional tour his pectoral show. This good-looking Arrow Glen shirt is of Europe. tailored in a new weave. Broadcloth that -- TONITE -- MORAL: Accept no substitute forrazl loob for all the world like oxford cloth. GUADALAJARA, Mexico: Je. 23- enjoyment. Take your pleasure BIG. Our wide assortment of colors includes H Jl. 27. School at Guadalajara. Sev­ eral plans from $230.00. Smoke Chesterfield and smoke for real. several to team up with any suit or sports On to Corvallis Party Made better by ACCTJ.RAY, it's the outfit you own. Collar has just the right Z TOUR OF EUROPE: Je. 27-Ag 27. Smoothest tasting smoke today. spread to wear with a bow tie. Arrow Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, < Come One! Come All! Glen, $4.00 up. Shantung ties, $2.50. Red Hot "Dixie Jazz Band" Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. First Smoke for real... smoke Chesterfield Drop in anytime! Class and DeLuxe. From $1,200. $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for BURP HOLLOW publication. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 4«, N.Y] O Llrofttt A Mrero Tobacco Co. LES'S MEN'S WEAR 487 Broadway Sr. INFORMATION: Dr. Carlos Sanchez, Rm. D-9, USF S-A-W-D-U-S-T 244 West Portal Ave. Friday, February 15, 1957 S. F. FOGHORN PAGE 4 Dons Crush COP Likes Job Horsehiders Face Rough Season v>ArV****AA^N***A*\*AA/¥^•^ Gaels; Cop League Despite losses of four i- fielder Bill Shaugnessy (.227), on whom Anderson may count iors and the signing of two catcher. Ron. Crivelli (.208) is senior catcher Leo LaRocca. others by professional clubs, were lost either through grad­ The tall backstopper experi­ Lead As Day Stars butch In Game Coach John "Dutch" Ander­ uation or by dropping out of enced an off-year in 1956, hit­ son's varsity baseball nine school. ting only a meager .186. Shar­ By URIE WALSH starts another season with ap­ On the brighter side of ing duties with the departed KEZAR, Feb. 8 — Led by prehension. things, Coach Anderson will Ferroggiaro, LaRocca was an­ Captain Mike Farmer, Art Day, Twenty Years Of the fifteen which finished have junior Tony Basques, the other who took to the mound By DICK DURIS and Gene Brown, the Univer­ the 1956 campaign, Anderson handiest utility man seen on during last year's hurling sity of San Francisco Dons to By STEFF SCHOMAKER will greet only seven of these, the Hilltop in recent seasons, drought. Pitching in forty- night turned back a stubborn Some men look like baseball players, as do other men including five lettermen. both on the mound, the infield, seven innings, he emerged St. Mary's quintet, 70-60. look like doctors and business men. And it doesn't matter how Pitcher-outfielder Stan John­ and the outfield. As a pitcher victorious in two of three ver­ According to reports carried in the local dailies during the The victory gave the Dons old they are, or if they haven't played in many years. son who led the club in hitting last year, the twenty-four-year- dicts. the lead in the CBA, a half a Just such a baseball man is Dutch Anderson. He's USF's with a .424 average, and third old Basques completed ten of ANOTHER SEASON past few weeks, former USF great Bill Russell has shaken up varsity baseball coach and proud of it. Dutch has that quiet baseman _ Don Martini, who fourteen games, relieving in the pro basketball ranks to such an extent that the play-for- game ahead of Santa Clara. Senior Bill Arata returns for The main reason the Men of solemness about him, present in most all baseball men. His paced the*Dons in runs-batted one of these, hurled 106 inn­ his last season, ready to fill in pay boys are already contemplating changing the rules to Moraga were so close to the eyes are a direct contrast to his body. They are quick, alert in with thirty-one, signed con ings, and struck out 70 batters. where needed. According to meet the situation. The "situation" in this case is the 6-10 Dons was Odell Johnson. eyes, always moving so not to miss a single trick. In baseball tracts with the Chicago White WENT WILD Anderson, he may well take frame of Russell that the opposition finds confronting them there are many tricks. Sox and the Boston Red Sox, At shortstop returns a two- over at third for Martini. Play­ Johnson, it appeared, leased have never reached the heights respectively. every time one of them has aspirations of dropping the sphere Medium in stature, Dutch, year veteran, Charley Myers, ing most of his time in right the pavilion's free-throw line of USF basketball teams. He who literally went wild in the field in 1956, Arata was among through the hoop. like so many ball players, has In addtion, catcher Bill Fer­ for the evening, as he set a like many others, realizes roggiaro (.355), first baseman latter half of last year, ending the Don leaders in runs-batted- To those that followed Russell throughout his collegiate new CBA free-throw record of "restless" feet. They aren't that USF is not known as a Hal Payne (.312), outfielder up with a .328 mark. The dim­ in at the season's finish with career it comes as little surprise that. Sweet Willyum is setting 17 for 20. nervous feet, for 20 years in baseball school. Once more, it Chuck McGuigan (.276), out inutive Meyers led the Dons twenty-one. The former Peta­ the pros back on their collective heels. The game was as close as the game takes a lot of ner­ is not a big school. Dutch just in runs scored (33), walks (38), luma flash, however, finished Bill was never much for conformity. He rocked the colle the score indicates, with the vousness out of a person. And teaches those players he has, stolen bases (18), and sacrifice the year with only a .205 aver­ giate ranks so much so that a whole new set of rules, common Gaels forcing the Hilltoppers Dutch has been in baseball, and he does it on the same Hilltoppers hits (4) and tied for hits 39) and age but committed but three to extend themselves all the one way or another, for over basis a class would be conduct triples (2). errors in thirty-one games. ly called the "Russell Rules", had to be envoked. And even way. Senior Bob Braghetta makes Former St. Ignatius All-City though the Eastern scribes hated to do so they were forced twenty years. "Good years," he ed. "Baseball is like your stu­ In fact, it took the combined dies," he says, "the more you Rap Broncs his final appearance this year and Menlo JC All-Conference into honoring Russell with the "Player of the Decade" award. efforts of the Don's Big Three says, and there's a wad of to­ practice the more you learn.' Continued from Page 3— after a .306 effort in '56. The second baseman Jack Scram- Some of them even went so far as to proclaim him the best (Farmer, Brown, and Day), bacco puffing out one cheek to The bitter rivalry met with twenty-one year old former SI aglia stands out among the new college hoopster in the history of the game. help prove the fact. Like his A Mission High graduate, All-City even took a whirl on players. who poured in 60 of the Don's Dutch played semi-pro ball a sobering note during the half It was only natural therefore, that Russell would be a pow­ points, to force the Galloping feet, the tobacco isn't nervous, time activities. Students of the the mound last season when in Infielder Ron Mancasola, an when he was not making a liv utter desperation Anderson outstanding second baseman erful drawing card in the pro ranks. Even the most ardent Gaels to a slow walk. just restless. ing from his trade as a news California School for the Blind anti-Russell cage filbert thought it worth his while to see the Until Mike Farmer's three in Berkeley put on a tumbling called on him in relief in the from Shasta JC, will probably Dutch is now starting his paper pressman. In 1946, he second game of a doublehead­ vie with Arata and soph Bob "Fabulous One" perform, if only to convince himself that Rus­ consecutive field goals shortly fourth year at USF. In that had a 40 game stint in the pro­ exhibiton for the capacity sell wasn't as good as his press-clippings claimed he was. From before intermission, the lead crowd during the rest period er against COP. Macaluso for the hot corner time his teams, every year, fessional ranks on the Spokane Another of the anchor men position. the Way that Russell has been performing we understand that had exchanged hands five have won more than they have ball club. He was also with and Santa Clara and USF root­ these people have been convinced. That is, convinced that times. lost. Dutch is proud of this Spokane four years as trainer ers joined together in applause Russell is worthy of every inch of copy written about him, and In the second half it was record, although his teams and acted in the same capacity for the young athletes, three of then some. Farmer again—the big 6-7 for­ for the Kansas City team. whom are totally blind. ward of the Dons sparked the The final buzzer was met Changed Their Minds rally that gave USF a 13 point Dutch is a part-time coach at with a burst of roars by the jock's lead. Varsity Take On USF. His playing days over white-shirted Dons and passive It has taken awhile for the pro crowd to get used to the he cannot break away from silence from the red coats of Russell brand of basketball. Russell's defensive ability has Gene Brown, who collected Tigers, Fresno baseball completely. So after Santa Clara, but both sides sur never been equaled, and probably never will be. Before Rus­ 18 markers, did some pheno­ his working day is done, he prised the scribes in the press sell arrived on the scene the pros never gave much thought to menal shooting before he foul­ comes up the Hilltop for a box when they adhered u} defense. However, after only playing a few weeks in the NBA, ed out. Gene hit 8 out of 12. State Next "little relaxation." Dutch is suggestion of game announcer, Russell has already changed such thoughts. The emphasis is TIGERS TOUGH Continued from Page 3— married and is the father of Jim Razor, and left the "bat ^ 8.M0.C W now on defense, and owners throughout the league have be­ STOCKTON, Feb. 6 — In two girls. "No ball player; tling up to two great basketball come conscious of this fact. No longer are basketball scouts nally put everything together here," he says with a smile. teams." their best game of the season, and give USF a surprise. instructed to find a player that is'just a potent scorer. The the University of San Francis­ with his new * trend is now to try and find a player who can match Russell co Dons ran rampart over the In John Thomas and Dave on the boards. College of Pacific Tigers to­ Davis, the Stockton boys have tiJStsHi\ On defense there was no doubt that Russell would be a star night, 67-51. height, scoring, and rebound LA GRANDE & WHITE'S SONIC in the NBA. There was some question as to whether Russell Displaying vast superiority ability, and guard Bill Embry would be able to keep up with the pros on offense. Despite his in every department, the Dons is hitting over 40% from the 20 point average in college Russell was never a proficient raced into a 7-0 lead before the floor. An ex-gridder, Thomas LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ) Ever Mice Jack bowgbt his new Sonic scorer. Nor is he exactly a ball-of-fire with the pros. A couple CAPRI phonograph at the local Tigers could find the range. is 6-5 and 220, rangy Davis is 250 Twelfth Street near Howard, San Francisco cottege store—he's become die biggest of times this season Russell has scored twenty or more points Spearheaded by Gene Brown 6-4, 190, and both are averag­ BMOC eve*. YOB can join him arxl a game, but his overall average remains in the vicinity of 16 and his "magic touch" jump ing close to 15 points and 11 Send your cleaning when you be the biggest ever, too, for you points per game. However, the owners of the Boston Celtics, shots, the Dons commanded a rebounds a game. If the Tigers can bay a Capri phonograph for as whose colors Russell wears, don't seem to be disturbed by his 31-15 advantage within eleven decide to throw the ball to send your laundry -- little as •19.9*5. This month's lack of matching other scorers around the loop. As one Celtic minutes. Thomas when COP needs special b»y is the Capri 5*M). ft's a official put it, "He will come along. Russell has a thing or two points, things could be mighty portable 4-speed hi-fi phonograph to learn about shooting. Once he masters these things Russell The Dons employed a full interesting. Let one call do it all with WEBCOR automatic changer will score as well as anyone. Even if he never scores more court press that completely rat ' Ft-amres are twin speakers, a than ten ptinlif for us in a game Bill will still be an asset to tied the befuddled Bengals, Alcorn, the 6-8 pivotman quality amplifier and a smartly who had trouble even getting with the beautiful shooting MArket 1-0916 ', styled cabinet ki attractive the team. We have enough good scorers.on the squad to take | Two-Tone Forest Green. Specially up the slack in Russell's scoring output." the ball across the center line touch, leads the league in By the time the half ended scoring with a per-game aver­ I priced at year local dealer. Boston as you may remember traded one of the best scor­ Diamond 4-0560 GLenwood 4-2885 all the Don starters had brok­ age of 21.9. Alcorn is also PENINSULA SERVICE MARIN SERVICE ers in the league, Ed Macauley, to the St. Louis Hawks in order en into the scoring column and second in rebounds. SOMC INDUSTRIES, INC 19 Wilbur Street, l^nbrook, N. *.> to obtain Russell. The importance of the deal can be illus­ the Hilltoppers were on the trated by comparing the league standings of last season with right side of a 41-25 score. As a team, Fresno State is the present ones. Boston, despite averaging 106 points a game In the second half, when the one of the Association's sur­ found themselves unable to break away from second place. lead soared to twenty-five prises. They have given every­ This season the Celts, even though averaging fewer points per points, Coach Phil Woolpert body a real tussle, and have contest, find themselves leading the pack by a comfortable cleared his bench. had the tough luck to lose sev­ margin. The reason why Boston is running away with the eral games by one, two, and ||odern! championship can be traced to Russell, or so say those close three points. A high-scoring, to the NBA picture. Far be it from us to argue with these Njoku-Obi Sets Record quick-breaking team with a people. Fact is, we rather agree with them. Joe Njoku-Obi soccer star was hustling defense, the "Dogs' comparatively unknown when have shown by dumping Santa Russell's inability to score more probably can be accounted he entered USF. However, last Clara that they are tough and Pick the Pack that Suits You Best! for by his ability, or lack of it on the free-throw line. Undoubt­ year, Obi's first in the hue of with a few-breaks they can ea edly, Russell could have averaged over 30 points a game dur­ the Hilltoppers, he set a new sily scramble the Association ing his collegiate days if he could only have found the range scoring record with 23 goals by registering an upset. You on his charity tosses. In the pro ranks he is suffering the same in league play. Obi was also can bet that there is no team fate. named to most of the All- Fresno State would like to up> It isn't that Russell never practiced on his free throws. We American teams. Obi is a ju­ set more than the reigning Na recall watching the big fellow practice hour on end, trying nior on the Hilltop this year. tional Champions. every shot and stance in the book, but with the same result _A ttM BOX —nill. We remember one day in particular. Russell as usual took his place on the free-throw line, and proceeded to hit some­ thing like nine out of ten. Gleefully he ran around the gym slapping his teammates on the back and shouting something to the effect that he finally found the secret of shooting free- throws, and to watch him go in tomorrow night's game. The writer made it a point to watch Russell closely as he toed the ''*~*e. As we recall instead of hitting nine out of ten as he did the previous day, Russell managed to put in only one out of ten during the course of the game. Needless to sav, the next afternoon Bill was once again trying to improve himself on the foul-line. Lights Out At 4:00 A.M.; Tension Mounts On Hilltop Continued from Page 2— Staked out in the shadows across the field to provide "depth" in case of a sudden attack, were Wayne Batmale, George Ca­ sey, Mario Valle, Tom Foley, and Don Stenson, all equipped with sleeping bags. Car four was a huge stake truck set at the Parker Street entrance and ready to block the driveway at any moment. In it were Frank Coughlin, Pat McCarthy, and Joe Burns. Along side the truck seven "pursuit" cars were lined up and ready to go at a moment's notice. Bill Duffy, Neal Dineen, Bob Lynch, Jim Brown, and Gene Clancy were among those in the pursuit cars. The night was not without mishap, although no subversive action was detected. Maurie O'Connor, who had been active in the original organization of the Vigilante committee Friday and Saturday nights, had to leave his Fulton street lookout post 1957, Lioi.ni s MIMI TOIICCO Co. and bring his car to a garage when an overzealous student who had borrowed it sideswiped a tree, narrowly missing Tom Loran who was patrolling nearby. Another somewhat sleepy We'd like to admit right here and now that the lad walked into and through a plate glass window on the roof main reason we run advertisements like this is to of Phelan Hall at 3:00 a.m., then bid a hasty but anonymous Smoke modern L M and always get retreat through the broken glass. Tim O'Leary was injured at get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the 4:30 a.m. when running in the dark to investigate a noise, but virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The only had the wind knocked out of him. sooner you start going along with us, the soouw full exciting flavor Tension was at its peak on campus at 4:05 a.m. when the We'll both begin to get more out of life. lights on the parking lot went out, and all cars were alerted of ...PLUS THE PURE WHITE MIRACLE TIP suspicious movement spotted on Fulton street. Five cars were SIGN OF GOOD TASTE dispatched to check it out, and the remainder sat in silence With L*M ... and only L*M ... can you pick the pack waiting for a signal that there was trouble. But the lead that suits you bast. And only L&M gives you the checked out to be nothing, as did many other false alarms dur* COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, OF CALIF., SAN FRANCT8CO. CALIF. flavor .. .the full, exciting flavor that ing the night. As a matter of fact, the Vigilantes were darned makes L*M ... mad at Santa Clara for not showing up. Real ehkken. "Cofc»" b • stghttfi tr«d».mork. © tWA. IK* «««•* "MM* COMPANY AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE ei>an Jfrancfeco Jfagfjorn Congress will consider JOHN A. DOTY, Editor-in-Chief JOHN MURRAY, Managing Editor student tax reductions Don Halog, T^ews Editor Jack Doherty, Sports Editor Senator William Fulbright penses for books, tuition, fees, more specialized education in Paul Bacigalupi, Feature Editor Dick Duris, Sports Editor (D), Arkansas, recently intro­ and other supplies necessary science or medicine runs con­ Jerry Finnegan, Copy Editor Lee Hogland, Photo Editor duced two tax-reduction bills for the courses he is taking. siderably higher, and yet the Barry Lysaght, Art Editor Bill Kraus, Circulation Mgr. on Capitol Hill, both aimed "This bill is primarily de­ parent, or the individual him­ Bob Verzcllo, Asst. Business Mgr. Don Moses, Circulation Mgr. at relieving financial strain signed to assist those stu­ self, receives only a $600 per on the college student and his dents who work their own year personal tax exemption. FRANK TRUMBOWER, Business Manager parents. way through college, and it Consequently, Fulbright feels, REV. JAMES R. MENARD, S.J., Faculty Moderator Fulbright said he consider­ would apply to both full-time there is no incentive provided ed the bills "vital to the de­ and part-time students, whe­ in our tax laws for one to pur­ SPORTS NEWS FEATURES velopment of our education­ ther self-supporting or sup­ sue an educational goal. Ron Arroyo, Gene Clancy, Jack Abad, Charles Bleadon, Ron Arroyo, Bill Alioto, al institutions and to the ported by outside sources," Bob Durkee, Lou Sasselli, Jerry Finnegan, Lawrance Lujan, Bob Durkee, Fulbright said. Apparently considering Warren Hinckle, general standards of our suggestions that the federal Vrie Walsh. Warren Hinckle, Warren Hinckle, country." The ex-Rhodes scholarship Steff Schomaker. Will Reith. Anton Maghannam. winner declared that he was government launch a pro­ The first bill would allow introducing the bills because gram of scholarships for qual­ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957 PAGE FIVE an additional income tax he was convinced that the ified individuals, Fulbright exemption for a taxpayer or problem of improving our said, "It seems to me much a spouse, or a dependent educational system is one of more efficient, in the long child under twenty three the most pressing of our run, to encourage and enable years of age, who is a full- time. "These bills are merely a parent to pay for his chil­ time student at an education­ another method of providing dren's education than it is for History cannot forget al institution above the sec­ an avenue for our students the Government to directly ondary level. toward goals they seek assume the burden of educat­ ITH hands outstretched, the slight but produced his first book—the biography of a The exemption may be through adequate educational ing its children." W straight-backed pnest crossed the stage nun—Mother Mary of St. Bernard. In 1940 "Keep your eye on Number 7. He has a rather unique claimed by the taxpayer him­ opportunities." "The United States, if it is of the San Francisco's War Memorial Opera there came the first of an authoritative se­ method of getting that ball." self, or on account of a Fulbright further explain­ to succeed in its role of world House. One friendly hand met another. Ap­ ries of volumes on Jesuit history, "Pioneer spouse or a dependent child ed his movement by saying leadership, must produce citi­ plause rendered inaudible the smiling greet­ Black Robes on the West Coast." The most under the age of twenty-three that although the continually zens who have visions, fore­ ing that passed between Father John Con­ successful of this series was published in NIGHTLIFE who attends college. rising cost of a college educa­ sight, wisdom, and the nolly and Father Peter Masten Dunne, the 1952 and titled, "Black Robes in Lower Cal­ The second bill would al­ tion varies, the average cost knowledge to compete suc­ latter having just received the first honor­ ifornia." low a taxpayer who is a stu­ is $1,500 per year or roughly cessfully with world prob­ dent in an institution of high­ $6,000 for a college educa­ lems," he concluded in his ary Doctorate of Laws ever awarded a Jes­ A sabbatical year spent in Latin Ameri­ Waltz palace wonderful uit by this University. er learning to deduct ex- tion. He said the cost of a Senate speech. ca gave birth in 1945 to "A Padre Views * by BOB DURKEE That day of commencement in June of South America." He collaborated with As the smog gently settles on San Francisco's many 1956 must have been a joyous one for Peter Father John Bannion of St. Louis Universi­ minded mortals, the city's night spots become swelled with Now Hear This Dunne. The award has been considered by ty to produce a textbook, "Latin America: refugees. Driven to desperation as well as tears, the city's some to have been the crowning achieve­ An Historical Survey" (1947). The last of fun loving victims of tedium have developed over the many ment of his long career as a teacher and Father Dunne's books, "Northward the years the capital of entertainment. scholar. Perhaps this is so only because, Blackrobe", will be published this year. The many nooks and crannies of fun and folly that ride though awards were not uncommon to this ,Only death stemmed his prolific authorship. the petrified mountains have everything from Presley's man, this was to be his last. Script aids Moses Historians will remember this kindly pelvis to Picasso's paint brush. For those Italians, Irishmen, editorial For just six months later etc., etc., who find that their hours of leisure are best filled Peter Masten Dunne died of padre for his scholarship, which earned for with the strains of a beautiful waltz, San Francisco has its by Paul Bacigalupi him the presidency of the Pacific Coast own waltz palace. A unique feature in a unique city. For cancer in St. Mary's Hospital. Branch of the American Historical Associa­ Today, as a sort of change of pace, I am burning bush, knowing with the latter that It would be folly to attempt to enumer­ the small sum of one dollar anyone with two feet and con­ going to indulge in the seemingly harmless tion during the final year of his life. His trol can spin his heart's desire in the German Hall on Polk, he is to deliver his people out of bondage. ate here all of Father Dunne's accomplish­ students will remember his oft-repeated task of reviewing a movie. The picture in After an intermission, the movie pre­ ments. A weighty tome would be required one block off Van Ness. question, "The Ten Commandments," opens sents an older Moses, along with his brother greeting, "Take an 'A'.'' The producers of For the quiet, shy unathletic type of night owl, who pre­ to record the happenings of this historian's last year's "USF Success Story" on televi­ next week at the St. Francis Theatre. Aaron, pleading to the pharoah to let the sixty-six years, fifty of them spent in the So­ fers to listen in the shades while sipping some nocturnal Through both connections and shrewd con­ Hebrews free. In quick succession we see sion will remember him as "that priest nectar, the place to hibernate, "avec shade", is the Domino ciety of Jesus. However, we cannot help but equipped with a TV-blue Roman Collar." niving, I was able to see the film a few such famous events as the rod turning into mention a few. Club, hidden in a maze of Montgomery side streets. If you weeks ago at a pre-release showing. Thus a serpent, the plagues sent by God on the His fellow Jesuits will remember him for his can't find this Olympian glen, just ask anyone with a smile Born in San Jose in 1889, Father Dunne the review. Egyptians, the killing of the first-born, the amazing caoacity for energy and action. His on his face and piano music in his ears. first Passover, the titanic exodus of the Jews attended Santa Clara as had his father be­ readers will remember him for a style both For collegians who like to dance, while wining and din­ The motion picture tells the life of fore him. He entered the Society of Jesus from the city, the opening and closing of the vivid and factual. Peter Masten Dunne will ing in a tropical way, the Trade Winds has expanded and is Moses from the time he was found in the Red Sea, and the final orgy beneath the at Los Gatos be remembered. noio serving food with their liquid trade. The dance floor's bulrushes by the pharoah's daughter until, golden calf and the actual receiving of the in July, 1906. been enlarged and the added attraction of a mambo group when, as an old man, he climbed Mt. Nebo commandments. Needless to say, DeMille After teach­ On behalf of the Associated Students the and watched his people enter the Promised FOGHORN will add to the chorus of tribute on Sundays and a piano on somedays. has presented all of these events with color ing at St. Ig­ Among the many other things in season all year round is Land. It is in vivid Technicolor, photo­ and accuracy, occasionally using special ef­ natius High simple thanks to this man who. despite his graphed in VistaVision, and is said to have plethera of activities, always found time to the Capri Room at Sabella's. On the salt crusted dance floor fects (especially in the Red Sea sequence) School and at you can dance, which is obvious, and at the table you can cost its producer-director (Cecil B. DeMille) that will make many viewers gasp and won­ Santa Clara give a kind word of counsel, a sage bit of eat which is even more obvious, and at the beverage counter a reported 13.5 million. This we believe. advice, and a friendly smile.—Editor. der just how he did it. he went you can guzzle, which is obviously hyperbolic. The picture is chiefly a large-scale spec­ Charlton Heston plays Moses. Yul Bryn- abroad for tacle, filled with towering sets, gaudy cos­ ner is the cruel pharoah, and both are fine his theologi­ tumes, and literally tens of thousands—of in their leading roles, the former especially cal studies, VIEWS AND REVIEWS people. The surprising thing about "The noteworthy. Edward G. Robinson, in a dif­ these being Ten Commandments", however, is its religi­ ferent type role than he is accustomed to, is comp leted On the air? ous theme, a sort of tolerance for all faiths an oily betrayer of his people. Another good under the di­ ONDAY'S Student Legislature meeting everywhere, that flows through the story performance is given by Sir Cedric Hard- M gave rise to an invitation to all students 'Street Scene needs more and is always with the viewer. Few Biblical rection of the films acquire both an effective spiritual wicke as the just pharoah Sethi. Fsenen Jesu­ with radio experience, technical or other­ Among the leading ladies, Anne Baxter wise, to contact either ASUSF Vice-presi­ message and an effective amount of grandi­ its at Hast­ breadth than 'Ring' can supply ose authenticity. This one, fortunately, is too kittenish and coy as the throne prin­ ings, Eng­ dent, Bob Bianco, or Treasurer Jack Hein­ cess Nefretiri. On the other hand, Yvonne sius. By FRANK LAVORATO caprice of children at play, does. The result is a beautiful motion pic­ land. Or­ ture. De Carlo portrays the wife of Moses with dained in "" Peter Masten Dunne, SJ. Heinsius made the offer as chairman of That the West Coast pre­ in "Catch Me if You Can;" dignity and bearing. Judith Anderson, Nina 1921, he taught at Los Gatos from 1926 to the newly formed USF Radio Station Com­ mier of such a notable and the anxiety of a father-to-be, The film opens with a five minute speech Foch, and Debra Paget handle lesser roles mittee, currently planning for the eventual influential musical experi­ in "When a Woman Has a by DeMille, telling briefly of the production with competence. 1930. In the latter year he entered upon his Baby." Other impressive itself. Then the actual story begins. Since long career of teaching and scholarship at installation of a campus transmitter. Funds ment as Kurt Weill's Street The sets are remarkably authentic, re­ for the project are not yet Scene should be presented by numbers are "The Woman the Old Testament omits all of Moses young sembling actual Egyptian friezes seen in USF. In 1934 Father Dunne received dual available, however, miscella­ Who Lived Up There," life, the scriptwriters have filled in the gap many museums. And the musical score, by honors—his Ph.D. in history at Cal and the ediiorial the Opera Ring is, I think, neous items of radio equip- unfortunate. Restricted by "Moon-Faced, Starry-Eyed," between his infancy and exile. Moses Elmer Bernstein, runs throughout the pic­ chairmanship of USF's new history depart­ ment have been stored on campus for a and "I'm Nuts About Ice is seen first as a favorite of the court, ture like a silken hand, creating ancient ment, a position he held until death. the limited capabilities of number of years. The purpose of the talent most of its members, the Cream". Each song intensify­ supervising the building of gigantic cities themes and setting different sequences with Father Dunne's scholarly output is cer­ search is to provide needed technical advice Ring's production falls short ing and heightening small in­ and bringing to the pharoah the gifts of regal pomp or subdued tone. tainly unmatched in the history of the Uni­ in the planning stage and to gather a staff of a sensitive and vivid inter­ cidents and experiences of Ethiopia, Troy and other nations. The first As big and spectacular as "The Ten versity—especially when considered against for the future operation of the project. pretation of Weill's work. everyday life. half of the picture closes with the Egyptians Commandments" may be. its deep spiritual the backdrop of the long hours of teaching Consideration of a radio station on the The score is one of the discovery of Moses real heritage, and his ex­ message is always present, and for this rea­ Adapted from Elmer Rice's most important in the devel­ ile, by the new pharoah, to the desert, where son we think it's a picture well worth your rendered on the Hilltop. He authored some Hilltop can be traced to the Don Tarantino Pulitzer Prize winning play sixty magazine articles and numerous book administration of 1953-54, when informa­ opment of American opera. Moses marries a shepherd girl and sees the time and money. (1929), the "opera" concerns Olin Downes, one of New reviews. In 1929, at the request of the Help­ tion was solicited from the successful sta­ an unpleasant (but, neverthe­ ers of the Holy Souls sisterhood, he had tions at St. Mary's and Santa Clara. York Times' more conserva­ less, real) slice of American tive critics, labeled the work In This Corner- life, as lived in a Manhattan as the "most important step rookery. The characters are, toward significantly Ameri­ considered in themselves, can opera." 'Ope the fretted gates...' commonplace and prototypic If interpreted perfunctor­ (gossips, churls, expectant ily, Elmer Rice's libretto will HE late Father Alexander J. Cody, Father Cody saw some ninety-five of his fathers, sluts); many incidents seem quite incidental, casual, 'Dolt means dough. T S.J., longtime member of the St. Igna­ charges groomed for the priestly life. Many are somewhat paltry. Weill's and, perhaps, naive and sen­ tius and USF faculties, epitomized in his a present-day Hilltop Jesuit traces his own score however, infuses each timental; but the connota­ by John Murray long life the purely Christian characteristic preparations for the seminary to Father incident and character (often tions and inferences of many of loving the sinner in spite of the sin. A Cody's kindly direction. quite trivial) with a kind of of his observations are tren­ "TT has been suggested," said Cardinal Fran- ploded with this remark, "just possibly the poet, whose works were included in both First and foremost a man of the Spirit, universal greatness. Though chant. He is not so interested ••- cis Spellman, in his denunciation of the dirtiest American-made motion picture that Catholic and secular anthologies, he sought Father Cody will be remembered by many substantially similar to Rice's in individuals as in types, yet beauty in all his many academic studies. A original, this newer version motion picture, Baby Doll, "that this action on has ever been legally exhibited." as the understanding Confessor who each character is not so ab­ my part will induce many people to view this It is a rare occasion when this prominent scholar, his lectures on Shakespeare and brought to the confessional the wisdom ac­ gains in emotion, vitality, and stract as to become cold and Browning brought many students to a reali­ significance, musically inter­ picture, and thus make it a material success." publication coincides with the Legion's grad­ crued throughout a lifetime devoted to the impersonal. Though often Without much financial strain to Producer ing of a motion picture. zation of the greatness in Mercy of Christ. In the dark and sometimes preting the hopes and fears, reaching a pitch of yellow these authors' works. His loves and hates, perplexities Elia Kazan, his "morally repellent" movie (to Examining the contents of the play brings editorial drafty little box in the rear of St. Ignatius melodrama, the plot offers quote the National Legion of Decency's re­ out nothing more than the presentation of the syllabus on Browning, pub­ Church in which Father Cody spent many and pace of a way of life. much in noteworthy skill and lished in 1932, is a brilliant introduction to lease on the movie) was a "material success!" lives of people who have failed to understand hours, the penitent never failed to hear the The work is, if I may so good theatre. Seemingly inflicted with reverse psychol­ the meaning of life. For this awakening the the study of Browning's works. right words of consolation meted out by this define it, an operatic-variety- The most notable perform­ ogy thousands flocked to the theatres to view Father Cody's talents lay in many direc­ American people have poured millions into gentle priest... a priest who sought nothing show, with lively and concor­ ance, both dramatic and vo­ this unholy spectacle just to see if the Cardi­ the box office. tions—academic, tutorial, advisory, literary. more eagerly than the restoration of God's dant mixtures of aria and cal, in the Rings' current pro­ nal was accurate in his blast. But of all his accomplishments for which he children to the life of grace. tune, blaring jazz and quiet duction are offered by Mary Audiences proclaimed mixed impressions will be remembered long and well, none is cradle song, harmony and Most Catholics, as well as non-Catholics, as to the exact meaning of the Kazan presenta­ Some—especially those who are students McMahon as Greta Fioren- tion. They were unanimous in the openion more significant than his consistent and of literature—will find themselves turning discordance. Unified by re­ tion, Louise Oldt as Anna were amazed that his description was correct, Christ-centered devotion to his own first curring leitmotifs and the but then claimed, after seeing the degrading that the acting was of high degree, though the again to the 22 Books Fr. Cody published. Maurraut, and James Oldt as meaning was vague and poorly put forth. love, the poor. A lover of the beautiful, he wrote 5 Books continuity and evenness of a Frank Maurraut. Most of the sight that they were ignorant of the tag of During the worst depression this rich of poetry dealing with everything from unique basic style, the music, others needed either more re­ "under the sin of disobedience" which was Endeavoring to suppress those elements nation has experienced, Father Cody la­ weeds and witches to silence and such Keat- an essential part of the ac­ hearsing or more talent. John clearly attached to the Arch­ of the theatrical industry which contribute bored unsparingly to see that the poor were sian things as "Enchanted Casements." No tion, changes pace and rhy­ Johnasen's sets add little to bishop of New York's com­ nothing to any intelligent people, namely the not forgotten. In those days when "the matter what he wrote about—whether it be thm in acordance with the the production but a hopeless mentary. American Public, the Legion of Decency only oor" comprised a goodly number of souls, Blake's "Fantasies of Rage" or "Our Lady variations of life itself. hodgepodge. Variety, the bible of stage puts the condemned stamp on a film which Ee directed his priestly and academic tal­ Courtesy"—he dealt with his subject matter The glow of motherly pride Much of the opera's origi­ and screen, wrote after hear­ severely affects the morals of the viewer. ents to their benefit. Many a San Franciscan positively. Father Cody was like that. He and hope is captured in "A nal sparkle is lost without a ing the words of the Cardi­ "The 'C or condemned film is one which is no doubt now recalling the days when was too positive a man in temperament and Boy Like You;" adolescent full orchestra, but credit must nal, "Observers feel the ul­ may incite to sin in its thesis (what it Father Cody produced Shakespearean plays training and devotion to delve into the eagerness, in "Wrapped in a be given to Harry Collis at the timate results of Baby Doll preaches about in its theme) and/or treat­ in the auditorium of St. Ignatius High realm of the lurid. His studies in Shake­ Ribbon and Tied with a piano for trying his best to will give an interesting indi­ ment (how it presents it) by either inculcat­ School for their benefit. The admission was speare, for example, reveal a deep apprecia­ Bow," the fascination and imitate one. cation of just how much the organized ing falsehood or exciting feelings in which often an article of food or clothing which in­ tion of the sheer beauty to be found in Catholic campaign against a film can or can­ it would be sinful to indulge." variably found its way into the home of a Shakespeare's plays and sonnets. not affect the box office." Not many pictures are ranked "C". A pic­ needy family, often before the director had ATTENTION BELL BORROWERS: When the production, The Moon Is Blue, ture must be harmful to some degree even to retired for the evening. If Father Cody ever showed intolerance dawned on the nation a few years back it also be considered for the ranking, the majority Married couples whose weddings were in his writings it was for the modern cynic The following plea is aimed at the person or persons received the scorn of the Legion. It grossed a fall into the "B" category. sacramentalized years ago still keep their who would see no beauty in created nature. who removed the small "Holler" Bell from Ryan Field substantial $3 million. To date, Tennessee Commended by Pope Pius XII for their promise, which Father Cody is said to have He wrote of Chesterton's handling of the House on the Santa Clara campus. Be you USF students or Williams' saga of a backward backhills beauty work, the Legion has many miles of film to extracted from all couples he married, to cynic: not, contact the ASUSF student body office today. We've is bubbling monetarily near the figure the patrol and do not judge an inch in haste. They give one percent of their earnings to care Yow shell his puny trench of Doubt not heard from you since your note and your calls to the "Moon Is Blue" made. deserve more than a brief hearing by the pop­ for "St. Joseph's poor." With bombs of God's own bursting laughter. newspapers. You can help your school in the forthcoming Following on the heels of the Variety state­ ulace and will save you money—in the long As Spiritual Father for the high school, —Mac Hull. barter of stolen loot. Call SKyline 1-3700. ment, Time magazine, without hesitation, ex­ run. PAGE 6 Friday, February 15, 1957 S. F. FOGHORN Baxter TV Course Cavanagh In As New Marketin* Club X and Y Give Full Details On Shakespeare Campus Cop; Loran Out Hears AMA Prexy Of Bronco Bell Seizure Club Hfriefs By JACK ABAD years as a member of the San Continued from Page 1— FOGHORN Staff Writer Francisco Police Department, twenty feet of where we were to enter the cafeteria. Mingling Renewed For Spring With a disturbance as unob­ reaching the compulsory re In Gleeson Library Block Society Elects Irish Supply Campus with the students, we cased the various possibilities of entry. The University of San Fran­ trusive as that of a pink tag tirement age of 65 in 1949. "Your future in marketing We decided our best bet would be one of the windows which being ripped out of his ticket He has pounded a beat in New Officers For '57 Guard Committee cisco, in cooperation with the research" was the subject of a were in a narrow alley. On one side was a ten-foot wall which, book, Frank Cavanagh became the Richmond district, patrol­ while protecting us from detection by any passers-by on the The Block SF Society elect­ A decision to turn out en Bay Area Educational TV Sta­ the new strong right arm of led the Park on horseback, and lecture given by Mr. John D. ed new officers at its last meet­ masse to guard the Hilltop street, also placed us in an inescapable position should we be tion KQED, has resumed spon­ USF law this week. done "practically everything Louth, Presidp"* of the North­ detected even by one person passing the alley entrance or by ing February 7. campus against Santa Clara sorship of the popular "Shake­ The stoutish, gray-haired else, too." paint raids during the final ern California Chapter of the anyone looking out a nearby dorm window. Assuming the post of presi­ speare on TV" program—with Cavanagh replaced Tom Lo­ "Everything else" included American Marketing Associa­ As soon as we decided upon our avenue of entry, we made dent is Charley Myers, a junior four nights before the basket­ ran, last semester's campus being shot at in a bank robbery ball game with the Mission a new spring term series of tion, at yesterday's meeting of our first attempt. Stealthily we crept towards the alley. Hav­ baseballer from Ukiah. New airborne lectures on the Bard cop, who was "promoted" to a during the thirties on Polk ing gotten about ten feet into the alley, one of us stepped on veep is Vince Boyle, Junior school was the highlight of the night watchman's position on and California streets. Three the Marketing Club in the lec­ last meeting of the Clanna which began Monday, Jan. 28, a metal sheet which made a resounding crash in the still of Varsity basketball player. In­ the University. Loran was un­ bullets whistled by his head ture room of Gleeson Library. the night. We paused expecting a prompt investigation. A stalled as secretary for the Eireanna. at 8:30 p.m. Registration will available for immediate com­ on that day, he remembers, According to Mr. Louth, flash of light which we surmised must have come from a guard second time was Don Halog. President Jack Doherty ob­ continue until February 28, it ment. and he tossed back a couple of who is with McKinsey & Com­ peeking from behind a curtain in the well-lit cafeteria sudden­ Ray Williamson pulled down tained the permission of the was announced. "I've been taggin' for three his own. ly appeared on the wall. the treasurer's post. Rev. Francis Moore, S. J., to "The public response to days now, and I'm already on He doesn't anticipate any pany Inc., San Francisco man­ At this meeting the Society shave the heads ot any enemy USF's first series which be­ my third book," said Cava­ similar incidents in his present agement consultants, the field RETURN TO CAR—ANOTHER COFFEE BREAK formulated plans for a victory zealots found on or around gan last September has been nagh, eying a green Chevy position. It is well known, of of marketing research is a dance held immediately after campus, and the men of Erin so enthusiastic, that the Uni­ parked obliquely behind Loy­ course, that Vince Senatore growing opportunity on the Immediately we withdrew and fearing capture we returned the USF-St. Mary's game at proceeded from there. Unfor­ ola Lodge. "Outside the lines; versity's Evening Division takes care of the shooting for West Coast for college gradu­ to the car resolved to try once more. While waiting for any the Richelieu Hotel. Myers an­ tunately for the Clansmen, the no sticker," he said as he the BSC. investigating committee to come and depart, we took another will again present this pro­ ates. nounced several days after the Broncs stayed clear of the hill­ gram for full college credit pulled out his ticket book and He finished decorating the coffee-break. Within the hour we came back. Standing quiet­ social that the club had "brok­ top. or for just non-credit enter­ moved toward it. Chevy with pink. "Tell every Marketing research, which ly outside a window we listened for any activity or conversa­ en even" on the affair which In other business, the Clan tainment", said Dr. E. J. There are fifty parking tick­ one that they better start buy­ tion inside. We tapped lightly on the window in hopes of forc­ was planned on just about Mr. Louth calls the "radar of voted for the second time this Griffin, USF's program co­ ets to a book. ing stickers," he said eyeing salesmanship" has just come ing any guards inside to reveal their presence. twenty-four hours' notice. year to raise its maximum Cavanagh spent forty-one the blank windshield. ordinator. into its own on the West Coast Now becoming more and more confident, we began to The organization will next membership. The most recent check the windows. Finding none open we came to a transom The new series of 12 weekly in the past five years. meet on February 18 at 7:00 increase lifted the number lectures to be screened over which seemed a possible entrance. One of us put himself in .m. in its room in Loyola from 20 to 25. KQED every Monday at 8:30 Candidates For Med. College "The use of marketing re­ a precarious position on top of a creaking stand as he tried to Eodge. On the agenda are ini­ Vice President Bill Duffy p.m. will include the study of search as a definite tool of bus­ pry the screen covering the transom. Here we were greatly tiation of new members, a pos­ who raised the motion, was Romeo and Juliet, Richard II, Advised To Take Exam In May iness, has been an accepted alarmed by a rattle from around the corner. Remaining mo­ sible banquet in the near fu­ jubilant over its unanimous Twelfth Night, King Lear and thing in the East for a good tionless but prepared to run for our lives, we awaited any fur­ ture, and the annual Smoker in passage. "There are 10 highly the Sonnets. Candidates for admission the country. The Association many years but it has just been ther sounds. One of us finally decided to look for the source April. recommended USF'ers who Tuition for college credit to medical school in the fall of American Medical Colleges recently that industries here in of the disturbance. want to join, and our present viewers will be $12.00, includ of 1958 are advised to take recommends that candidates the West have learned to ap­ After a few missed heartbeats, we found that the noise had Deadline For Vets' by-laws couldn't accommodate ing registration and the study the Medical College Admis­ for admission to classes start­ preciate its potential. come from a cat (corny but true). Finding the transom diffi­ the numbers. I feel the new sion Test in May, it was an­ ing in the fall of 1958 take Club Membership Nears guide; non-credit viewers may "This is sufficient evidence cult to open, we looked for another avenue of entry. We found members will be a boon to our purchase the study guide for nounced today by Education­ the May test. that marketing research holds a very small window which was wide open. It had a rickety Membership in the Veter­ organization." $2.50. Further information al Testing Service, which pre­ Copies of the Bulletin of many opportunities for the screen for a covering. Unsure as to whether it led to the cafe­ ans Club is open until March Drum Corps Captain Tim may be obtained from the USF pares and administers the Information (with applica­ graduating senior", Louth teria we decided to try it anyway. Upon entering we found 1, it was announced last Tues O'Leary reported the satisfac Evening Division, San Francis­ test for the Association of tion form bound in), which said. ourselves in a closet with a staircase leading downward. American Medical Colleges. day at the club's meeting in tory progress of his marching co 17 (SKyline 2-1000). gives details of registration Mr. Louth is a native Hoo- room B-l by club president organization. He said he hoped These tests, required of ap­ and administration, as well as sier, educated in the Midwest FEAR, THE DOOR, DUFFLE BAG, THE BELL Bob Kearns. to 'enter a competition before Fr. Mulcahy Attends plicants by almost every me­ sample questions, are avail­ and holds an A.B. degree from A heavy blow to the club's the end of March. dical college throughout the able from pre-medical advis­ DePauw University of Green- Discarding the possibilities of the staircase, we tried the ranks by February graduation Bob Lynch announced that Business Conference country, will be given twice ers or directly from Educa­ castle, Indiana, and an M.B.A. closet door. We groped our way through a dimly lit kitchen is the reason for the announce the constitution would be Rev. Richard E. Mulcahy, S. during the current calendar tional Testing Service, 20 in Marketing from the Univer­ expecting to be pounced upon at any minute. Opening another ment. ready for submission to the J., Dean of the College of Busi­ year. Nassau Street, Princeton, sity of Chicago. door we found ourselves in the huge, brightly lit cafeteria with Also the club will hold a so Associated Students before ness Administration, attended Candidates may take the New Jersey. Completed ap­ no one apparently in sight. Growing bolder with each step cial on March 9. February 15. the Fall 1956 meeting of the MCAT on Saturday, May 11, plications must reach the Besides his post with the we proceeded without caution to the bell. California Conference of Colle 1957, or on Tuesday, October ETS office by April 27 and American Marketing Associa­ Using bedspreads which we brought along in a duffle bag giate Business Administrators 29, 1957, at administrations October 15, respectively for tion, he is an active member of for padding to be less conspicuous in transporting the bell to nith at Long Beach State College to be held at more than 300 the May 11 and October 29 the San Francisco chapter of the car, we began to loosen the bolt holding the bell to the last month. local centers in all parts of administrations. the National Sales Executives frame with a pipe wrench we had borrowed from a nearby all- On Campus M& Shulman Association. night service station. We slipped the bell into the duffle bag

FOR A CHANGE W QiMkUm^cffk^eQse-o-cit*' If you don't have a pair of Horsheim shoes . . . "throw out the old "Why don't you watch where you're going, you squirt?" said Eustacia peevishly. and bring in the new" ... the new style, quality, and comfort that "I'm sorry, lady," said Albert Payson and started to move on. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspira­ Manager Joseph S. At aiming discusses a customer service has made shoes like these... tion. "Lady," he said, "you're miserable because you can't request with Office Supervisor Catherine Hazleton. get a date. So am I. So why don't we date each other?" "Surely you jest!" cried Eustacia, looking with scorn upon his youthful head and body. "Oh, I know I'm younger than you are," said Albert $ Payson, "but that doesn't mean we can't find many splen­ "Like having your own 3,000,000 business" did things to do together." /VY GRAINS "Like what?" asked Eustacia. Joseph S. Manning graduated in 1950 an independent operation, which I enjoy. "Well," said Albert Payson, "we could get a third and play some one-o-cat." from Wesleyan University with a B.A. de­ I'm in charge of all business office func­ gree and a major in Bio-Chemistry. But tions, and of personnel training and de­ "B^h!" said Eustacia, grinding her teeth. chemistry, he decided, was not to be his velopment. I also spend a lot of time out "All right then," said Albert Payson, "we could go career. He became intrigued, instead, by with my customers, making sure that they down to the pond and skip some stones and maybe catch a few frogs." the opportunities in the telephone busi­ have the telephone service they want and ness, and joined New York Telephone need. It's an absorbing job. "Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length. Company in 1951. "How about some run-sheep-run?" he suggested. "The phenomenal growth of the busi­ "You are callow, green, and immature," said Eustacia, Today Joe Manning is Business Office ness is one of the reasons why advance­ "and I will thank you to absent yourself at once!" Manager in Parkchester, Bronx, New ment opportunities are so good in the York. In this position he is responsible telephone company. Since 1943, for ex­ Sighing, Albert Payson lit a cigarette and started for about 27,000 telephone accounts ample, the number of telephones in our away. which bill some §250,000 a month. 35 area has almost tripled. Growth such as "Stay!"cried Eustacia. people work under him. this, going on all over the country, makes "Was that," she asked, "a Philip Morris you just lit?" the telephone business especially attrac­ "What else?" said Albert Payson. "It's like having your own $3,000,000 tive to anyone seeking a career with a FAMOUS! business," Joe says. "And it's pretty much future." "Then you are not immature!" she cried, clasping him to her clavicle. "For to smoke Philip Morris is the very essence of wisdom, incontrovertible proof that you know rich, natural pleasure from pale, poor substitutes! Bell Telephone Companies offer many interesting Albert Payson, I am yours!" career opportunities, as do Bell Telephone And today they are married and run one of the biggest FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPS wicker and raffia establishments in Blue Earth, Minnesota. Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Cor­ BILL Step into any one of our three convenient locations: ©Max Shulmm, 1957 poration. Your placement officer has more in­ TILEPHONI Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior — rich man, poor man, Corner formation about all Bell System Companies. SYSTEM beggar man. thief—you'll enjoy natural Philip Morris, long size and regular, made hy the sponsors of this column. 760 Market St. Post & Stockton 640 Market St. OPEN MONDAY NITES 'TIL NINE