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Volume 59, No. 16 Friday, February 12, 1965 SK 1-31 18, SK 1-31 19

Christ comes to Fillmore Store front church serves Scientist's elegy to learning as path to parish activity ^faxes new Harney Center byv Andrew RenteBernerr • FOGHORN editorial associate With the blessing, dedication Working on the premise that the convential parish sys­ and university convocation for tem has failed to make Christianity meaningful to the the Harney .Science Center, Negro, the USF Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul .Society USF's Second Century of Prog­ has resorted to that social vehicle with which the Negro so ress concluded on a scholarly readily identifies—the store-front church. and grateful note. ; At ten-thirty a.m. Monday Together with members of —p ' -——i '.. •. .— morning when the Most Rev. SWAP, the Catholic Inter-Racial cases which are referred there Joseph T. McGucken, Arch­ Council and. the Institute of Lay by various charitable and Wel­ bishop of San Francisco, blessed Theology, the .Society ha6 found­ fare agencies. The Catholic In­ the Center the hopes and pray­ ers of the University com­ ed the Holy Cross Center. Op­ ter-Racial Council, intends to erating as a direct adjunct of munity, and in particular those present a weekly program at of Very Rev. John F. X. Con­ Holy Cross Parish, the Center the Center and SWAP also has nolly, S.J., fonner president of involves students in the prob­ plans to use its facilities tor USF and now Provincial of the lems pf the citizens of the pre­ study halls. California Province, and the dominantly Negro Fillmore Dis­ • Dr. Frank Filice of USF's University Board':Of Regents trict, Biology Department, who is ac­ were fulfilled. Although the Holy Cross Cent­ tive in the St. Vincent de Paul At the university convocation er, located at 1477 Eddy St. in Society, says that the ultimate that followed. Dr. Harold A. the heart of the Fillmore, is not purpose of the Center-is tof serve Harper, class of 1933 and now used for religious worship as as a stepping-stone from which dean of the graduate division such, its main purpose is re­ Negroes may move on into the at Cal Medical Center, opened Father President confers honorary doctorate on Sir ligious. This month two mem­ broader life of the parish. "The the program by tracing the Hugh Taylor at the Science Center dedication convocation bers of the ILT are initiating a humble beginnings of St. Igna­ problems with which we are last Monday. Chairman of the Board of Regents Charles Catholic enquiry forum at the dealing are primarily reli­ tius College at Market St. where Center, where they will conduct gious," Dr. Filice stated. "Be­ the Emporium is presently sit­ Kendrick, on the left, presented the eminent scientist and classes for those interested in cause of the enormous cultural uated to the conditions that ex­ humanist to large assembly of faculty and students. the Church. In addition, coun­ deprivation of the Negro people, isted at the time when he was seling about family, marriage many are simply unable to cope a student. Speaking as a form­ and welfare problems is avail­ with life in San Erancisco." er alumni. Dr. Harper noted flowers and ocean air as they side the area of the physical able. The St. Vincent de Paul Although the project has been with great pleasure the open­ were in the 30's. sciences. Now man has at­ Society uses the Center as its steadily progressing, many stu­ ing of the Harney Science Cent­ Before conferring an honorary tained to knowledge of the struc­ headquarters for conducting fhe dents are still needed to volun­ er for he interjected throughout degree of doctor of science to ture of some of the large mole­ parish census and in handling teer their time and service. his speech references to the fog. Sir Hugh Stott Taylor, the Rev. cules found in organisms, such Charles Dullea, S.J., president (Continued on Page 3) of the university acknowledged FUNSIES the warm generosity and friend­ ship of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harney. He further gave special thanks to the University Board Black fie prom: The Big Splash of Regents who aided in the planning and financing of the the posh push center. The exciting prospect of a Giving the dedicatory address, USF took another giant step to­ real, honest-to-gosh fountain Sir Hugh Taylor sought to de­ ward "Big Time U." status right on campus carries with it fine the activity of the scientist Wednesday when Junior Class widespread student speculation who is pursuing the life of the President Wes Coolidge an­ concerning its fate. scholar. He noted that in the nounced that this year's Junior- Because they do wild things first of the scientific revolutions Senior Dance will be black tie. with fountains on campuses a man born in the year when Festivities for the formally- all across the country. At the Charles I came to the throne dressed will begin with a gala University of Washington Fresh­ could have seen Kepler and Senior-sponsored cocktail , and men and Sophomores have tugs- Galileo. champagne blowout (Juniors of-war across their Frosh pond, Making reference to those and Seniors only, says Wes) on and sometimes even log-rolling within his age group, Sir Hugh the big night, April 10th. contests. People often get wet. declared that they were witnes­ Then the well-lubricated so- And of course the Trevi Foun­ ses to the X-rays through Roent­ cialties will swing right into the tain in Rome gained a secon­ gen and the radio-activity gala culmination of USF's social dary fame when it became a through the Curies and Ruther­ season at the posh Grand Ball­ swimming pool for aspiring Con­ ford's definition of the nuclear room of the Sheraton Palace tinental starlets. atom to name a few. Also men­ Hotel. Not to mention the soap suds tioning the projects of Hahn Tuxes are absolutely required and vegetable dye which are and Meitner who revealed the for admission, and remember, somehow magnetically attract­ fission process in uranium and Emily Post says positively no ed to campus fountains. What Fermi and his colleagues who white dinner jackets until after with the intense rivalries be­ translated that discovery into Memorial Day. tween USF and other Bay-area an atomic bomb, he stated that Bids are only $4 for Freshmen, Universities it just might be we should "look forward hope­ Sophomores and Juniors, and possible that some morning we fully to nuclear energy for the Seniors get by for a ridic­ peaceful purposes at the same ulously low $2 per couple. Bids Workers labor furiously to complete the campus "Quad might all have to wade through an ocean of bubbles just to get time that we fear the dread al­ will be available soon, but we Fountain which can now be seen spraying continuously to Biology class. ternatives." don't know where, or when. Ask the boys at the BSC office. Blue ceramic tile-lined but The "new Nature" revealed That's what they're there for. before the Harney Science Center. as yet unfinished, the Harney in the 20th century, according Science Center fountain awaits to Sir Hugh, covers a broad its liquid fill. We're waiting too. spectrum of the sciences out­ fJfSf,: Page 2 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, February 12, 1965 25 Honorary Degrees

Dedication speaker lAp to dates —for dautime and datetime true 'both-and''man FARAH The man who received the degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa from the Univer­ sity of San Francisco on February 8, 1965, is no stranger to honorary degrees, for during the course of his phenomenal lifetime Dean Hugh Scott Taylor has had no less than 25 and now, through USF, 26, such degrees confered upon him, both in this country and abroad. Hugh Stott Taylor, a native of England, took his B.S. at Liverpool University in 1909 and Second Century Climax had received both his Master's and Doctorate from the same University by 1914. In 1912-13 he studied at the Nobel Institute, Stockholm; and the following year held an Exhibition Schol­ arship at the Technische Hoch- shule, Hanover, Germany. Dean Taylor came to the States in 1914 for what he ex­ pected would be a "short visit." With the exception of a two year interlude in Great Britain dur­ ing World War I, he has devoted some 45 years to the advance­ ment of science and education in this country. Over the years he rose swift­ Just in case you have been secreting yourself like the ly through the Princeton faculty ranks, becoming a full profes­ proverbial groundhog awaiting the advent of Spring, the sor at 32 and the first incum­ bent of the David B. Jones Pro­ above building is what has caused all the excitement around fessorship of Chemistry in 1927. here the past week. The view from Golden Gate Avenue He served as Chairman of the Department of Chemistry from shows the Harney Science Center in all its .Second Century 1926 to 1951, and as Dean of the glory. Graduate School from 1945 until his retirement in 1958. In 1953 Dean Taylor was twice knighted for his leadership in science and education. As one of the Britons on Queen Elizabeth's Co-eds jam Campus, Coronation Honours list, he be­ came Sir Hugh Stott Taylor, Knight Commander of the Or­ der of the British Empire, on move to Fulton Arms May 31, 1953. Five days earlier V e. t) \ his services as piejsident of In ttJt co-eds are beginning to flock to USF Romana, International CathoSc Indications are Movement for Intellectual and as Dr. August Donoghue, Director of Admissions, has an­ Cultural Affairs, were rec­ nounced that 41 women transfer students were accepted for ognized by Pope Pius XII. the semester which has just begun. Dr. Donoghue further In addition to these honors, he has been awarded the Nicholas stated that the reason for this influx seems to be "that the Medal of the American Chemi­ women who are here now seem to find the atmosphere a cal Society for original and stim­ happy one, and the men students enjoy having them here." ulative research; the Long- staff Medal of the Chemical So­ ' Approximately 1600 applica­ ciety of London; the Cross of the tions from women are expected Commander of the Order of Leo­ Jordan: Gillson for the fall semester, 1965. 300 pold II in Belgium; the Re­ will be accepted for the fresh­ search Award of the Research Corporation of New York; the Hall 'close to man class, as contrasted to 500 Mendel Medal of Villanova Uni­ men. Of these applications, near­ versity; the Benjamin Franklin building sked9 ly 50% will be from women who Medal of the American Philoso­ wish to reside on campus. This phical Society; and Franklin situation has posed a problem, Medal of the Franklin Institute. Rising majestically above as there will be 100 spaces for Ulrich Field, USF's newest Among his many and varied new women residents in the fall. contributions to the forward structure, Gillson Hall, Co-eds will continue living at movement of science, perhaps seems destined for comple­ the most outstanding is the dis­ the apartments on Loyola Ter­ covery of the most effective cat­ tion by the fall semester 1965 race and at St. Mary's Hall. alyst for the production of as scheduled, according to They will also be living at the "heavy water" (a substance nec­ essary for the development of Mr. Tom Jordan, Director of apartments at Fulton and Ma­ the atomic bomb). Development. sonic. Nurses in the freshman The author of several stand­ Rumors have been circulating class will be intermingled with ard textbooks and the contribu­ the other co-eds. tor of more than 250 papers to recently from the quiet corners scholarly and scientific journals, of the Green and Gold Room Because the Admissions of­ Dean Taylor has in recent years that the new men's dormitory fice does not know what the been editor-in-chief of "The would not be ready for occu­ attrition rate of women will be, American Scientist", the quar- . pancy next fall as planned. On they are in a quandry as to how terly of the society of Sigma Xi. the contrary, Mr. Jordan noted many resident women to accept. Probably the best, and by far To decrease the attrition rate, the most concise description of that the building is "close to be­ Sir Hugh Stott Taylor was given ing on schedule" and that from the non-refundable deposit will by the Princeton Board of Trus­ now on the actual construction be raised to ?50, as contrasted to tees on his retirement in 19.58: is "just a pattern." the $25 previously required. "Man of science, man of lib­ With regard to the attractive­ eral learning, man of affairs, When questioned concerning man of faith, Hugh Taylor has, the possibility of a week's de­ ness of the incoming co-eds. Dr. more by demonstration than by lay in the opening of school Donoghue said that he doesn't argument, given lie to the an­ because of a possible construc­ know yet how they'll look. The tithesis widely assumed as in­ tion delay, Jordan said he applicants will be screened in escapable in our day. To the March, and the letters of ad­ 'either-ors' so often posed as de­ "didn't think that would hap­ manding choice — scientist or pen." He concluded by saying, mission will be sent out in April. humanist, scholar or teacher, in­ however that even if construc­ However, the Director of Admis­ tellectual or man of action, tion were behind schedule, no sions believes that "beauiy and thinker or believer — his life no one would dare volunteer the brains go together," and that less than his mind has returned he hopes thay will be attractive. an emphatic and altogether con­ information lest he place the vincing 'both-and''". contractor under undue pres- However, brains will get prior­ sure. ity Friday, February 12, 1965 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Pag* 3 Scientist launches Center with flourish Lest we forget (Continued from Page 1) well be dangerous in terms of complex structures as vitamin any long-range Catholic outlook. Concluding on a hopeful note, B 12, the helical structures of Sir Hugh declared that today protein materials, double is an appropriate time for an stranded to facilitate the proc­ attempt to increase the schol­ esses of duplication, etc. arly effort in our Catholirnelc socan­ "Before making a plea to the ciety. Since the 4 'i people have been forced to re­ parents of the rising genera­ examine their position in re­ tion. Sir Hugh noted the con­ spect to education and the edu­ flict of religion versus science cational process, the education­ and the initial opposition to Dar­ al sights of America with effort winism. To the parents of the could be raised at all levels and future, he stated: "I see no hope the improvement in product for the blossoming of Catholic would immeediately make its scholarship in this country mark in the scholarship of the beyond that now attained un­ community. less there be created in the Before the conclusion of the homes and in the Catholic convocation. Very Rev. John schools of the country an en­ Connolly, S.J., paid tribute to vironment of respect for learn­ those immediately involved with the work behind the center, es­ ing." He declared that the spirit pecially to Charles L. and Paul­ of impatience and anti-intellec­ ine E. Harney. The Most Rev. tualism that existed in the news­ Joseph McGucken then warned papers and campuses is foreign the scientists not to be isolated to the authentic Catholic tra­ and to form a relationship with dition and furthermore may the artist and the scholar. This is the way the campus used to look B.S.C. (Before Second Century). The only build­ ings still extant are Welch and Campion Halls, and the familiar, still dominant twin towers SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT of SSt. Ignatius Church. Note the plethora of army barracks, a few of which still dot the TWO FOR ONE VALUE AT EITHER THEATRE Second Century Campus. The Fantasticks Under the Yum Yum Tree Gleeson library, the first building to be constructed after World War II was add in 1951. Little Fox Theatre On Broadway Theatre Phelan Hall, USF's first residence dormitory, was completed during the 1954-1955 academic 533 Pacific OR 460 Broadway year. Four years later, construction began on Memorial Gymnasium and Xavier Hall. EX 7-7172 SU 1-1960 A wing was. added to Phelan Hall in 1960, and a sixth floor in 1963. Kendrick Hall was com­ Good all performances except 8:00 p.m. Saturday Special Matinee for Minor* — 3 p.m. Sunday. pleted in 1962, in time for the Law School's golden anniversary. — GOOD JANUARY ONLY — San Francisco's most acclaimed shows . . . The city's greatest theatre bargain .... Clip This Coupon To Obtain Tickets • yyiyxmrnX iffifi •mm—re­ discover the difference *(\PZ

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NATIONAl VOCATIONS DIRECTOR Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's PAULIST FATHERS 415 WEST 59th STREET CHEVROLET Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H* Corvair • Corvette NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 Page 4 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, February 12, 1965 The Great Society YRs reject "Birchism" By 520483 (Rich Compean) The numbers game has ar­ elect Rockett chairman rived at the Hilltop. Now you The Young Republicans ended a strife ridden three too can be not just somebody, month election campaign Monday night as they elected but something for a new IBM (I Believe in the Masses) fleet James Rockett, a junior from San Leandro, their new chair­ of data processing machines man. Rockett had also endorsed a slate of candidates for the has been added to the admin­ other offices, all but one of whom was elected. istrative branch of USF. The new computers (Well, ac­ The pre-election portion of the tually they're not computers, meeting gave full evidence of misrepresentation, and self-de­ but rather Punch Card Counting the split in the club as the struction." Chairman Gordon Corbett, a Machines or PCCM's) promise The incumbents led by Gordon to each and every student his candiate to succeed himself, an­ Corbett were seeking only a re­ very own permanent six digit nounced that the Executive shuffling of the offices. All were identification number, which in Board had ruled Rockett's name presently officers of the club. off the ballot. The action was Wm. Dillon, Registrar combination with the numbers The Thing In his, answer to the Birch on his class cards will identify taken because of Rockett's al­ charge in his election speech MAN AND . . . him to his professors. Without SUPERMAN leged participation in the elec­ Gordon Corbett, who was run­ that number, incidentally, the tions of the Alameda County ning for re-election Asserted Young Republicans. An affidav­ class cards will be useless. he added 3 names to his PCCM that he was a member of the By merely looking at his al­ it to this effect was read into John Birch Society, as were No more phabetical class list, a profes­ class list and crossed out 2 the record by Clifford Niederer, other people on his ticket but sor will now be able to tell the others, "It is assumed by the a candidate on the Corbett slate "The Society has not given us number, the major, and the administration that the ma­ for Vice-Chairman. any orders. Were they to do so we would regard them as mere parking name of each of his students. chine is not wrong." County President William A quick trip to the basement suggestions, to be accepted or The whole project, a second Strain, who was yresented to su­ of St. Ignatius Church, where refused." He in turn claimed It appears that smog shall attempt at registration automa­ pervise the election, ruled that that Rockett was controlled by never be a problem on the USF the new machines have taken the Executive Board has no over the long standing meeting tion (previous Remington ma­ an unnamed Alameda County campus. Despite the moratori­ chines proved to be inefficient) power to remove a candidate politician. um on smog-control devises, all place of the USF Men's So­ from the ballot. dality, will fill him in on the is under the direction of Father student cars, with or without Fischer and the Math Depart­ This portion of the meeting i The Corbett group of candi­ the devises, must go. vital STATISTICS of any or all was continually interrupted by dates pointed to three years of Co-eds. ment. Expansion plans are al­ That is the official exclusive ready underway for a complete both groups and it was neces­ power in which the club has word to the FOGHORN from According to Les Turner, in sary to call for order a number been "damned by some, feared the Plant Office. Excavation on charge of the new PCCM's, this computer center. And all of this without need for advice of times. by others, praised by a few, but the site of the old parking lot new fleet of machinery should respected by all". from our own Father Boss, The "Birch Issue" played a is scheduled to begin on March cut down forty hours of human large role in the election speech­ In the voting the Rockett tick­ 15. toil to a mere four hours of Head of Governor Brown's Com­ mittee on Automation. es, as Vic Berardelli, a candi­ et was elected by margins rang­ Plans are now in the making mechanical manipulation. Class date for delegate announced ing from three to eleven votes for an ASUSF auto auction lists should be readily avail­ We of the Foghorn are for that he was a member of no for every office but that of some time in early March. able, human clerical errors progress and therefore wish to outside group and would be re­ Treasurer, where Eric Schub- Meanwhile we understand that should be eliminated, grades extend our warmest welcome sponsible only to the club mem­ bers was elected by seven votes. there are several parking lots should be reported faster. And to the new PCCM's. After all, bers. Rockett went even further In other offices, Junior Ken open in Petaluma for those of no university employees have the machines are very impres­ and flatly asserted "Our offi­ Chisolm was elected'Vice-Chair­ you who don't mind the walk. been replaced . . . yet. sive. And impressive things im­ cers have not been responsible man defeating Freshman Cliff Said one faculty member, as press us. representatives of the members Niederer, Deanna Paoli who led of this club. They have only the Rockett defeated Ed Cole San Jose tickets been held accountable to the for Secretary, and Vic Berar­ John Birch Society—the source delli squeezed by . Gretchen sold only at home of their power." Stone for delegate. Alternate USF offers students He characterized the policy delegates John McGlothlin and Students should take note of of the club under its incumbent Kim Sumerhaven were elected the fact that tickets for the San without opposition. Jose State basketball | |ame, officers as "irresponsibility. Thursday night. February 18th, overseas programs will be sold only at USF. A mere 250 tickets will be avail­ The University of San Francisco, attempting to fashion able so it would be advisable the cultured, intelligent individual, has established, in con­ to pick them up at your earliest junction with three other American Jesuit institutions, study GALE GARNETT'S NEW ALBUM convenience. abroad programs. Since the game is on a Thurs­ day night, the weekend could USF students may travel to European Jesuit outposts in be turned very easily into a Fribourg, Rome, and Florence, to imbue the culture, senti­ three day vacation. SJS not be­ ing known for its academic ment, learning, and philosophy of our continental counter­ iMf ma achievements, will probably parts. Gale follows up her first big hit, "We'll Sing in supply all of the entertainment the Sunshine," with her latest original composi­ Opportunity and selection for necessary to make your stay and opportunity to see history tion, "Lovin' Place"- the title song in this new worthwhile. this unique and rewarding ex­ and culture of each country. Dynagroove album of 12 top tunes. Among the perience is quite liberal. Places Always of interest to the stu­ numbers she lends her unique and exciting are reserved for USF scholars dent is the cost of each program. style to are "You Are My Sunshine," " I Used to Moyce promises by the managing universities. Room, board and tuition in Rome Live Here." "St. Louis Is A Long Way Away" and 1 per semester (subject to "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and 'big time glee Preliminary applications can change): $780.00. At Fribourg Out." Here is a gal who's reallv going places. be made by sophomores and the fees for a full academic The performance of the Glee juniors, to the Dean of each of year (subject to change) :$1400. Club at the dedication of the the university colleges. Qual­ From Gonzaga to Florence and Harney Science Center was for ifications are based on grades, including a round-trip travel many people on campus their though these do not have to from New York to Florence and introduction to the group. Presi­ approach the high atmosphere fees, entails a stipend of $2,500. dent Paul Moyce says that the of a 4.0. Secondly, and perhaps Scholarship holders at our uni­ singers plan a "bigger, better, the more important element, versity may have their financial more active program" for the students are judged on their assistance transfered, after con­ spring semester. temperament, ability to adjust sultation with Father Herold. A concert is planned for the adequately to their new and con­ Only Florence does not accept end of April which will consist ceivably strange environment, of a Requiem Mass by Faure feminine applicants, so virtu­ and concern or interest for the ally every student has the oppor­ and several other shorter selec­ program and its objectives. tions covering chorales, motets, tunity for a one or two semes­ and madrigals from the,Baro­ ter stay in one of the three Students with a deficiency in European educational outposts. que Period to present compos­ language training should not be ers', i In the future are plans for ex­ discouraged from participating changes to the Far East, as USF They have also tentatively in this exchange. The University acquires more campuses around scheduled a Mass at St. Igna­ in Rome program, conducted the world. LOVIS- I'l. %t E tius with the Men's Choir and by Loyola of Chicago, has no are presently seeking out the language requirement since all \sATFrm liliifff possibilities of singing at local classes are conducted in Eng­ ATTENTION Harnett women's colleges. lish. Gonzaga University's pro­ Latin American Students gram at Florence recommends United States financial firm a semester of Italian, but dur­ wishes to establish Representa­ Rothwell speaks ing the tenure there, American, tives in Latin America. Mature Dr. C. Easton Rothwell, Presi­ and other foreign students, are students with business experi­ ence and/or aspirations who dent of Mills College, will pre­ given "refresher" courses in are natives of Latin America sent a lecture on "The United practical Italian. At George­ and expect soon to return, Nations at Twenty" under the town's University in Fribourg, should mail full educational and sponsorship of the SEC. however, a working knowledge occupational resume to: Dr. Rothwell an officer of the of German of French is a virtual World Affairs Council will speak necessity. United States Investments, Ltd. RCA VICTOR Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. The three foreign campuses Union Federal Savings Building The place will be announced on 195 South Sierra Street are centrally located, affording Reno, Nevada the bulletin boards. the visiting student ample time arm a>oo 0....* at tr.*> »I»-J .«»-. .ii.ii.i.i.fiS4-H: li-o-liiHMtFITFOnii] irFrW*H11iii'V,','t\ tti't Friday, February 12, 1965 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 5 little Gem of a campus Greene, Las ken in new posts Right in line with the Uni- Sporting Greene" (well,) ap­ ersity's "Third Century Pro­ pears on page eleven today. gram", which was initiated last Inscrutable Tom Lasken, Monday at the completion of Fourth Estate veteran, be­ comes Night Editor, in an at­ the "eSecond Century Program", tempt to alleviate the clandes­ FOGHORN editor Gordon Bow­ tine carousings of overburdened ker announced today a program but dedicated Tom Fitzpatrick. cf administrative reshuffling de­ Associate EoUtor Craig Vet- signed to make the San Fran­ ter henceforth will handle the FOGHORN'S outspoken Feature cisco FOGHORN even greater. section, and not only that, but Golden-boy gridder Pat today's FOGHORN is twelve Greene slips rotund Roger Ip- pages long, four more than switch's press pass into his nar­ usual, and that's the first time The Phoenix, perched atop the proposed Student Union in this artist's row-brimmed Stetson as our a non-special edition has been conception, symbolizes the "gem" that will soon be the center of student life, this big in quite some time. new Sports Editor with this is­ Big things may break later, arisen out of the ashes and rubble of tbe soon-to-be-demolished huts and sue, just as a start. His column, and you can read about it in Loyola Lodge. tongue-in-cheekily titled "The" the FOGHORN when they do. Fry cites forks as solution to dining dilemma How can the Phelan Hall dining room possibly accommo­ date the 385 more students to be using the dining facilities next year? Students and faculty alike have been asking this question. Next year, after the completion of Gillson Hall, a grand total cf 1200 people will be eating in Phelan Hall. It appears that dining conditions might be more hectic than they are now—especially since the dining room was designed to seat 350 people. Father Sunderland and John Fry both offeered their ideas for minutes each way. Two lines, the solution of this perplexity. serviced by two checkers, may Father Sunderland said that no be used; thus eliminating much definite^ plans had been made of the congestion. The number of tables and chairs (presently This is the new new women's dormitory (left) facing the old new women's yet. He(wever, a committee will 400) will be increased next year dorm, Gillson Hall (rear) which will become the new old men's dorm, upon com­ be formed within a month to to 600. Banquets will' either be : pletion of the as yet unnamed new new women's dorm. View is from Golden discuss the problem. done away with ! completely or Fry presented some concrete kept to a small number. Gate Avenue. and feasible ideas. Traffic could The necessary changes in the be reduced to a minimum by dining hall will be made some­ moving; the ice cream and cof­ time during the summer. Fry Administration fee machines, and possibly the said that as the hall's renova­ silverware, outside of the serv­ tion is still at the discussion in new offices ing area. The meal hours will level, any ideas students can probably be extended fifteen offer would be appreciated. WIN A FREE TRIP The building of the new Har­ ney Science Center has wrought To Los Angeles Via PSA far reaching changes in the loca­ Pacific Southwest Airlines Presents: tion of various administrative ; offices. The main floor of Campion PSA FLYING BASKETBALL CONTEST Hall is now entirely adminis­ trative. Where Father Taheny once held Theology classes (B2) Games played on Saturday, February 13 is now a faculty lounge for part time faculty members. Father ) USF ...vs Loyola Stackpoole's old lecture room -.:• ) Stanford vs... Oregon has been entirely remodeled, ) Tulsa vs __ „ St. Louis and on the new, yellow wall-to- wall carpeting walk the Office ) Cincinnati ..vs Wichita of Admissions Staff. ) Iowa vs Ohio State The Aera the Admissions peo­ ) Duquesne ..vs Providence ple had occupied is now taken I. ) Illinois vs Minnesota over by Father Herold, Who is fl A handwrought the Financial Advisor to' Stu­ distinctive golden dents. He transferred his office circlet, a lavishly from Loyola Lodge, which is slowly crumbling before the on­ chased or embossed coming Student Union Building. or engrcved or fili- And the instigator of all this greed band . .. what­ change, the Harney Science Cen­ ever your choice, the Rules: ter, now embraces the Dean gold band by Delmas 1) indicate probable winner by checking ( V ) of Liberal Arts, Father Smyth, begins a tradition for 2) enter probable scores in the lines adjacent to team. in Room 236. you . . . sensibly 3) fill in your name, address, and phone in space provieded. The main floor of Campion priced to your per­ 4) only one entry per person. Hall isn't theonly one to under­ sonal budaet. 5) deposit entry blanks at the Phelan Hall desk NO LATER go renovation, though. Once you than 4 p.m. Saturday, February 13. find your way through the piles of boxes and lumber on the "A" The weekly winner will receive a round trip ticket to floor of Campion Hall you can DELMAS s\3 DELMAS see the old chemistry labs Los Angeles via a PSA Super Electro Jet. beautifully modernized and oc­ ONr RIGHTY TWO G^ARY AT UNION SQUARE cupied by the University's Psy­ — Fly with the Winners — chological Testing and Counsel­ ling Center. Page 6 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, February 12, 1965 SAH f ttAHCiSCO fOghOtin Cinema he serves best who serves the truth Gordon A. Bowker, Editor 'Whiting out' in Dunes Tbe San Francisco FOGHORN Is the official student newspaper of tbe University of San Francisco, published Fridays during tbe academic year, with tbe exceptions of holidays and examination periods. It strives to promote the best interest or tbe university, and stands ready to speak out against any action contrary to the good Ed Ekin offices ahd traditions or that institution. Editorials do not iwcejssarily reflect the opinion oT the university administration or of the student body, but the power ta express them Is granted by both. All unsigned editorials are by tbe editor. Arctic explorers, after being exposed to the However, to reach the hut he must descend -by glare of the sun off the ice and snow for many means of a rope ladder, for it is located at- the' days, attest to an experience known as "whiting bottom of a sand pit. He is greeted there by a out." It consists of a total loss of ability to distin­ guish surrounding objects. Even tiie horizon dis­ woman. - -,,. Cheating revisited appears and the individual has the sensation of Gradually the realization of his • predicament being immersed in a world of whiteness. All un­ takes place. The rope ladder has been withdrawn, Moralists, doom-sayers, sociologists and Southern politi­ derstanding of orientation and continuity with the the man is a prisoner of the pit along with the cians find, in academic dishonesty, a ready-made dart board universe is lost. Should a man ever have to endure woman. His existence has been severed from, all familiar connections, only the sand surrounds for their ever-ready missiles of malcontent. Dishonest col­ such a phenomenon for any length of time, he would undoubtedly be forced to create a new exist­ him. The horror of the situation is apparent imme­ lege students are held up as saboteurs of the American moral ence for himself.' His lack Of external connection diately. The .sand dominates every aspect of the fabric, and we are told that the road to hell is paved with, would require him to establish a new logic which couple's life. Their major occupation is. shoveling it out to keep from being, buried alive, but it also among other assorted macadam, stolen examination papers. could provide the basis Of a new expression of his humanity. If he did not, only the forfeit of his affects the incidentals: a plastic coverlet must Conversely, academic integrity ranks right alongside humanity could result. be over the teapot at all times, the eyes mustfce motherhood, Old Glory and the New York Mets at the top of Woman in the Dunes is a story of two persons' covered while sleeping. life's ledger marked "good, desirable and noble." Cheating struggle to affirm their human dignity in just such It is out of horror that the man and woman an alien environment as experienced by the arctic are required to forge a human existence of some is no less despicable than infanticide, the American Nazi explorers. The difference is that instead of snowy kind, to make themselves into something more Party, and dope-peddling. When a cheating scandal occurs at whiteness, there is an endless vista of blowing, than the sand insects that the man has studied. an American service academy, where presumably young cascading and smothering sand. Under the direction of Hiroshi Teshigahara In the opening sequence Eiji Okada is seen this tale of challenge to man's spirit is continuous­ men are taught integrity, honor, and patriotism as a way of walking among the dunes looking for insects. He ly fascinating. The cinematography is an imagina­ life, an already serious breakdown is further compounded. carries all the paraphernalia of the weekend ento­ tive exploration of every texture and configuration visible in a world of flowing sand. A piece of skin, Yet society accepts, while not really condoning this mologist. His great dream is to someday discover a new variety of beetle, so that he might have his a strand of hair, and the ubiquitous specks of cheating which it believes to be widespread. The mass resig­ name recorded in the insect books. He pauses for sand become a Pollack-like expression of the nations at the Air Force Academy were less a subject of pub­ a moment to rest on the sand and falls asleep director's feeling for his subject. lic conversation than President Johnson's recent cold. while musing about the joy it is to escape the rou­ The performance of Kyoko Kishida as the tine of the city for a day or two. Three men woman is extremely compelling. She has lived in This apparent contradiction is more easily understood, awaken him and tell him he has missed his bus the pit, but will not survive without a man to however, upon closer examination. to the city, but that he may stay in their village assist her. Thus, her attempts at teaching Okada There is only one reason for a student to cheat in college, for the night. to accept bis situation are both a product of The hero is conducted to a small shack in the human need and a compasison for another who or anywhere else in the academic system, and that is to dunes Where he is told he may spend the night. shares her suffering. improve his grade, which is the yardstick of his progress as a student, the sole criterion of his intellectual worth, and the indicator of his success or failure as an individual. A good grade point average affords the student social Letters to the Editor prestige and the respect of the academic community. It ensures him consideration for graduate fellowships and pro­ Dear Editor: Dear Editor: printed nothing whatsoever vides him financial assistance on the undergraduate levtel. It ; The University of San Fran­ I have just read the tidbit in about the "Quarterly".) . even gives him lower insurance rates for his automobile. ; cisco, humiliated by its recent your column concerning myself Because I'm not accustomed The end involved is perfectly defined and infinitely desir­ defeat on G.E. College Bowl, and Miss Moira Farrelly hav­ to autographing things with able. The means to the end involve a calculated danger seems to be unaware of the tri­ ing an "INTENSE confab in the some inane thing like: ''Roses are red/Violets are blue/You which is minimal. It is understandable why a stude>nt(.cheats, umph in this fiasco. The tri­ G&G the other eve . . •.", and that we are the "Unlikeliest like my poems/And I do too./" when he understands the value which the acaderriic-indus- umph rests in the realization I needed some time to think trial-governmental machine places on a high grade. of a need, which, morose though coupling of the week". I am not of a rhyme that would shit the quite sure whether I should be The condemnation of a hypocritical society becomes even it is, became apparent when all occasion. In the process I- hap­ flattered or irate. In either case, pened to buy Miss Farrelly a more absurd at the Air Force Academy, which bases its so- other feasible and intelligent re­ sponses were lost. . however, I consider you a cup of coffee. I should have called "Honor System" on a universal system of stool naughty person because you in­ known better. I should have This need received none of pigeons. This involves about as much "honor" as does the sulted someone. realized that the "shadow" the acclamation nor approbation Stalinist system of teaching small children to report to the There are several connota­ lurks everywhere (in the hearts afforded the conquering heroes tions that can be attached to of men, and all like that — or Secret Police iiwifNi their parents listen to the Voice of is (hat the "Whistler"?—), I ; of Portland State College ... those four insignificant lines in America. , ..' '.'i none of the silent homecoming your very insignificant column. should have known that the slight chuckle I heard behind The situation could hardly become more ludicrous than welcome of the vanquished USF (I don't read it myself; the item was pointed out to me by me and that cold feeling I felt with the final, and inevitable, threat of a Congressional inves­ scholars. But in the intellectual on my neck was more • than a silence of the campus, the need one of the two or three people tigation. We might well imagine a panel of perhaps Adam who do read it.) You could have breeze or some other insignifi­ seemed deafeningly loud and cant thing like that. Clayton Powell, Warren Magnuson, Strom Thurmond and grossly foreboding. meant many things by your re­ mark; for instance: At any rate, I'm going to have George Murphy investigating the honesty, honor and respon­ What was this need which led 1) Miss Farrelly is obviously Steve Kennedy to fear damna­ a lot of explaining to do to my sibility of our Air Force cadets. a clean-cut, straight, up-town­ tion? Was it the indescribable girl thanks to you. I've made like kid; while I am a greasy, When a student cheats, he does not commit an act which 300-155 defeat, or the misnamed up my mind to .search and pry messy, sloppy looking poet who is precisely honest or dishonest. He displays his unwilling­ contest, if there was one? until I find out your true iden­ has nothing better to do than tity. Then I'm going to catch ness to subscribe to the underlying tenets of the grade-sys­ No, the need rests in a de­ read in crummy joints like the partment of the University, a you in the act of changing your tem which is arbitrarily imposed, and has little to do with his "Blue Unicorn". (In which case clothes in a phone-booth, And department which should make I should be irate.) worth as an individual. culture a realistic actuality to then I'm going to expose you 2) I am a poet, intellectual, and blow your whole shtick to A condemnation of cheating can be legitimatte only in the university students of this school. The need rests in the pensive type; while Miss Far­ Valhalla. the proper consideration of its context. At present, no one has Fine Arts Dept. because we relly is a vapid little thing. (In Hatefully yours; yet attempted this. have no, or rather no adequate which case Moira should be Patrick A. McLaughlin (said in all Christian charity), irate.) or . .. P.S. Vengeance will be mine. Fine Arts department. 3) Miss Farrelly is a mem­ The artistically inclined USF ber of the established order of Dear Pat: student and those few independ­ beings who look forward to an Don't put us on. Fillmore calls "average" life and "accept­ ent intellectuals who seek the The Editor * ide

Theater The thin blue line Craig Yetter Just what it is about Restoration Comedy that the thin wire between fine comedy and hamish- tickles is hard to say. Perhaps it is the wit and ness, in her finest moments provided the largest lack of conscience with which the seductions are laughs of the show. played that brings out the devil's disciple in us, or William Wilson as Heartfree and Jan Wagoner perhaps, in this decade of almost saucy clothing, as his friend Constant both showed great polish it is the Restoration neckline that bids us plumb and fine comic spirit. our "negative capability." It seems, however, that the thing to be most Whatever the components that draw, they are noted about the play is the totally sustained hu­ present in very pleasing form in the Interplayer's mourous air about it. One of the great dangers in production of "The Provok'd Wife," an exceeding­ producing Restoration Comedy is that if it is not ly witty farce by Sir John Van Brugh. done well the effect is comparable to that of an Under the direction of George Hitchcock, the extended dirty story. The Interplayers, however, cast, without exception, did an admirable job. succeeded in playing the bawdy parts without the The rough-voiced Dean Goodman as Sir John childish emphasis or prudish hesitancy that ruin Brute, the duped hubby, storms on and off stage them as comedy. with an irreverence characterized by the humour­ The Interplayers' Theater itself is somewhat ously vulgar recurrence of such lines as, "a pox typical of the bay area little theater, but nice. on my wife." Paula White, as Lady Brute, does Accoustics are good and the stage lighting is ex­ much with her beautifully large eyes in lending cellent. Stage design and costumes were the seductive aura to the story which revolves around same. her "provoked" infidelity. The Interplayers Theater is located at 747 The most sensationally dramatic acting of the Beach Street next door to the Buena Vista Cafe. show came from Kenna Hunt in her role as Lady The show is staged on Friday and Saturday nights Fancyfull, a narcissistic society belle on the at 8:30 and student admision is $2.00. It is a good make. Miss Hunt, though all the while treading theater and well worth the price. Megalomania s there a "IT in USF? -^M •-••-- — Bob Ward (Editor's note: In order to obviate the possibil­ for nothing will be done. Yet, if the seeds of a true ity of any accusations of our monolithic editorial University are present a few simple steps will suf­ policy, the editors have decided that it might be a fice to at least produce a few small blooms. good idea to allow some discontented student to First the center of the campus should be mouth off every week.. Suspiciously enough, the moved from the Gymnasium to the library. A inaugurator of this weekly feature turns out to be school which somehow cannot find money to keep none other than sterling FOGHORN staffer Bob the library open late on Friday nights for more Ward, erudite, articulate, and outspoken in his productive study blithely underwrites recruiting academic iconoclasms. "Megalomania," however, trips throughout the country. This may be justi­ may not reflect the policy of the editorial board, fied as self-supporting, and may in fact contribute but on the other hand, we've never let THAT stand to the campus but it is not the proportion of a in the way of controversy. University. A University is a community of scholars and More money is not the automatic solution. We would-be scholars dedicated to the exchange of can not bury the problem under a mound of knowledge in an atmosphere of free acceptance checks, even if such were available. More effec­ of responsibility. It implies a rejection of coer­ tive'orientation of the library to the students is cion and repulsion to ignorance as the very core also needed. of its meaning and existence. What is the effect on the student of increased fines? He either does not check out books which A University then requires something more help but are absolutely necessary, or he takes than a legal document to assume its place in the them without checking them out, depriving other academic world. It is not achieved by the confer­ students of their use. Books are meant to circu­ ring, by the state of the power to grant degrees. late, a fact apparently forgotten by librarians who The inevitable conclusion is that the University of guard them as if they were treasures. San Francisco is not a University. The question also arises: Of what possible use The University of San Francisco is indeed a is a collection on war going back to ancient good college, if by college you mean a post sec­ Greece at a time when students stand in line for ondary technical school designed to mass-produce a required theology book of which three copies are accountants, educators, or historians. But it has available. A library full of anachronisms such as a not that certain something that reflects the pres­ history of the Jesuits of Brazil in Portuguese, and ence of a true University to its community and of the Jesuits of California in German is no the outside world. library at all. It is a useless book shop. Where and why does the college fall short? Second, the student must feel he is part of the What, if anything, can be done to correct these community. Why talk of "freedom of knowledge" faults? How, in short, can the associated colleges while requiring the student to attend "academic of the Hilltop become a University? convocations" neither academic nor truly convo­ The initial step is to overcome the fascination cation. It does make the attendance figure in the that abounds among administration and students daily press look good but what does it add to alike for growth as the rationale of a University. knowledge, the goal of the University. You cannot A ten million dollar program of new buildings is force-feed knowledge, and attempts will lead only impressive, reflecting credit, and possibly con­ to the rejection of academic discipline and a lack tracts, on the Board of Regents but it has neither of respect for scholarship. More potential scholars the merit nor the true worth of a one million dol­ are lost through inane requirements that presume lar program of upgraded faculty. A small univer­ ignorance than are ever seduced by offers of more sity of dedicated scholars would contribute more money. A student required to attend a convocation to the reputation of the school and to the academic to hear rehashes of common knowledge acquires world than five thousand students in modern nothing new, and leaves behind a lessened respect buildings without a thought imparted in four years for the scholar who participates in inanity. of useless searching in the desert of knowledge. The Hilltop must grow into being a University. Make no mistake, this campus is rapidly be­ Age alone is not enough. Now that we have com­ coming a part of the desert of knowledge. The pleted our second century program as a school it only question is whether this is deliberate. If this is time to begin a first decade program as a Uni­ is so it becomes pointless to examine the problem versity.

LETTERS. CONT.

(Continued from Page 6) ligion, but this goal is not being partment will consent to the eli­ accomplished within the struc­ mination of their discipline, the THE SAFE WAY to stay alert best, and, in extreme cases, stu­ removal of the compulsory as­ dent ridicule. ture of the present curriculum. pect will force a much-needed This is not a judgment of the I stand neither as philistine reappraisal of the department, without harmful stimulants relative potential of value in the nor intellectual in my criticisms, methods, and professors. More NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while and further, do not offer any course, but rather a comment challenge is needed, and at least alert with the same safe re­ studying, working or driving, sweeping panaceas. As these a minimum interest level must fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do .. . perk up upon the ranking which the outer courses now stand, the best rem­ be introduced if any value is to world places on a non-essential edy would be either to drop NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective No Dos be derived. There is little room reliable. Absolutely not habit- course. The Catholic educator them or to make them non-com­ for hope, however, if the status Keep Alert Tablets. uses Theology as an attempt to pulsory, at least for upper-div­ quo remains. forming. Next time monotony Another tine product of Grove LaborateriM. build confidence and better un­ ision students. Mike Miottel derstanding of the Catholic re- Doubting that the Theology de­ Class of 1967 Page 8 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, February 12, 1965 'Haute Couture9 for Tri Gamma

Sir Francis Drake could not have embezzled finer fashions for his empire, nor could his hotel rival the Macy's styles Tri Gamma exhibits this Sat­ urday, Feb. 13. From around the world, and down on Powell St., USF women have garnished garbs of beauty Could you noodle out solutions and practicality, worthy of pre­ sentation to intelligent and clo­ thes-conscious students. Just as Spanish galleon cap­ like these... right after r aduation? tains yearned for mercy from Drake's marauders, so too will those present at this "epitome of femininity" production yearn (Then see our man on campus. He's got a career for you.) for the strains of "Hearts and Flowers," (theme). Rather than deserting the Em­ pire Room at 1:30 p.m., guests of Tri Gamma will find an ap­ petizing and thirstquenching des­ sert included in their $2.!>0 pass­ port fee. Drake believed in maintaining a happy crew and he rewarded his compatriots accordingly. The Honorary Nursing Sorority, steeped in their pirate-like psy­ chology, furnishes their mem­ bers and invitees with door prizes, raffles and entertain­ ment. What more could any well- dressed pirate or college student, if the terms are synonymous, desire for a successful suitably- attired attack, be it scholastic or otherwise, than fashions by Macy's and production by Mary Fran Kennedy and Gayle King at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel? Joe Lacey B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Don Turley B.S. in Physics-Electronics, Stanford. San Diego State. Philhistorians First assignment: Find the best possible First alignment: Analyze the effect of way to replace isolated mountain-top atmospheric conditions on microwave hold tourney repeater stations in case they were dam­ transmission in the Imperial Valley. aged. Solution: loe produced a design Don also had to design microwave radio The 1965 running of the Phil­ for an 18-foot truck trailer microwave relay routes, take field explorations, note historians Invitational Tourne- repeater unit. One that could be moved transmission measurements and analyze ment revealed the strength of quickly to even the most rugged location. the appropriateness of the selected sites. local forensics as the debate fin­ Good idea? We ordered 22 of the trailers Result? Ddn's study if ill influence! the de­ al turned into a city match. The built at a cost of about $2 million.. sign and construction of future micro­ Saint Ignatius team of Al Rod­ wave systems all over the country. rigues and Greg Ryken defeated Lowell's Bruce Miller and Lee Stimmall. While the tournament which involved thirty eight schools from Portland to Los Angeles was strictly a local show in de­ bate, the outlying schools per­ formed well in other events. Jeff Allen of Fresno High School was the Impromptu winner and Julie Carhart of Fremont of Sunnyvale proved to be the best Extemp speaker. Original Oratory returned the locals to dominance as Al Rod­ rigues also won this event. The tournament was conducted dur­ ing the semester break and was completely run by the members of the Philhistorians, ably sec­ onded in the judging by gradu­ ates of the USF Debate class. The running of the tournament Howard Herbert B.A. in Business Ad­ Iver Trebon B.A. in Liberal Arts, San was aided by the use of a walkie- ministration, University of Redlands. Fernando Valley State. talkie system to clear up mis­ understandings relating to use First assignment: Develop a procedure First assignment: Study and analyze the and locations of rooms, needed for non-management training and super­ district sales and collection activities and judges and other problems faced vision of all records and reports in the develop a program for improvement. The in the tournament. Santa Ana Traffic District. Job well done? outcome: We liked Iver's ideas so well Surprisingly, while the locals We made Howard coordinator for all fa­ that we put him in charge of an exchange swept Debate and finished cility arrangements involving moves and where he successfully carried out his strong in most other events the enlargements in that office. own recommendatigns. „ : . Sweepstakes Trophy for the best overall showing for a school went to Fremont of Sunnyvale who defeated Lowell 60 points to 53. BELL SYSTEM REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS (DAYS) Pacific Telephone HELP WANTED AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Student coordinator for scholas­ tic employment program. Re­ quires 3 hours per week. Very re­ munerative position. Send brief resume with phone number.

Personnel Director General Academic Placement 101 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Friday, February 12, 1965 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 9 Splendor in the Grass Mardi Gras Memorial Gymnasium new home for Mystic Krew of Grey Fog The Mardi Gras this year will be bigger and better than ever—as usual. The surprise of this year's feast is that it seems tp have been thoroughly and competently planned with an .eye- to both pleasure and profits j . I A taajor innovation is the mov- •' ' "' ~~~~ ing of the merrymaking into the ASUSF calendar, hopefully not "Only 25 cents for three darts." Gymnasium. Bill Tang, head of quite the biggest event on your And all this to the appropriate the Committe, has praised the calendar. The purpose really melody of "Thou Shalt Not cooperation of Father Lo eSchia- is to make money for the clubs Steal." vo and Mr. Peletta in this mat­ and to enhance the ASUSF Be there or be square. ter. Barring the destruction of treasury. A budget of $4,200 has the playing floor the gym will been alloted, more than twice be available in future years. that of last year. Tang has Amigos, IRC Both ends of the upper deck of promised Ken Harrington $1,500. the gym where registration was set mixer situated will be utilized for By the time the Mardi Gras (Fat Tuesday for you French Taking heed of this newspaper's campaign to combat the booths. One end alone contains Amigos Anonymous and the scholars) is here the entire Bay International . Relations .Club subversive forces of creeping concreteism (January 8, 1965), more floor space than the entire Green and Gold Room. Area . will be talking about it. are sponsoring a mixer in Phe­ the young lovelies pictured above decided to ignore the Not satisfied with Foghorn cov­ lan Hall this Friday, Feb. 12, The playing floor, well protec­ restrictive wrought-iron fence in front of Gleeson Library, erage, tireless and thorough Bill after the USF-Pepperdine game. ted, will be the scene of the en­ Tang has commissioned Andy The informal sweater-and-tie determined to keep ON the grass. tertainment. Friday, February, MoyCe's Folk by Five group to mixer is scheduled from 9:30 Caught by the roving photographer admiring the splen­ 19, is to be rock-and-roll night. bring the tidings to the girl's to 12:30. Amigos and the IRC Dick and Dee Dee plus the fabu­ colleges. Posters, bumper stick­ did arboreal qualities of campus provinciality is engaging will present a Mexican Sing lous Coachmen of KYA fame are ers, and even the Lone Moun­ Along during intermission. Mary Ellen Ostern, seated on the right. She is conversing due to ascend the stage so re­ tain Tower will scream about it. On Sunday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 with stunning Maureen Finn, whose vise-like grip on the sup­ cently occupied by Sir : Hugh Nineteen of San Francisco's best P.M. in Rm. 120, Phelan Hall, Stott Taylor. Saturday night The porting stake of the tree seems to symbolize the dogged radio stations will plug the event Amigos will have their first Four Preps having finally made including KFSO, KEWB, and weekly meeting to begin a determination necessary to prevent the campus from being it to college will entertain the KUSF. training program in Spanish, overtaken by the corrosive forces; of concreteism. non-rock and roll types. Dick Everybody within the sound of Mexican history and culture, Crest and his orchestra will play Seated at the left, beauteous Mary Gatlin Is obvious— my voice will be there. See all and group dynamics. Anyone for the light-footed ones. This your friends there, make new interested in working with Ami­ dreaming wistfully of grass, trees, ferns and other green bit of show biz as well as access ones, or go alone. But don't miss gos, even those unable to visit adornments. i . to the booths are included in the the excitement, the glamour, the Mexico this summer, are urged $2.00 admission. - These Second Century co-eds amply illustrate another bright lights. "Step right up. to attend. New members who The. Mardi Gras is hands down Three throws for a dime." "Win wish to go to Mexico must sign admirable feature ^on grass. For, while relaxing on it, stu­ the biggest social event of the a doll for your sweetheart." up within the next two weeks. dents can blissfully while away balmy Spring days, studying, sleeping, watching girls. Peace Corps Rep Hafron achieves due on campus needed program

THE FOGHORN WCHJJCJ like to I. Pgach ,Q0Bf.3 ijafron, af f ection- inform all who are I interested ately'known ,by- the in crowd as that Miss Peggy McNally, a re­ Fritz" has initiated an intra­ mural program here at the Hill­ turned Peace Corps Volunteer top that compares with those who has served in the Philip­ found at Navy and Notre Dame. pines, will visit our campus on The fury of Fritz' intramural both Thursday and Friday, Feb­ badminton has swept to blaz­ ruary 25 and 26. ing popularity seemingly over­ night.

Next fn line for the wrecker's swinging iron ball is historic Loyola Lodge, which will MANAGEMENT be leveled next month to make room for the plush new Student Union. One of the oldest buildings on campus, Loyola Lodge is shown here before landscaping in the late '50's TRAINING PROGRAM removed its steps and brick embankment. Montgomery Ward & Co. Montgomery Ward's expansion program Saalfeld attends creates outstanding opportunities for young HOME C00KIN' men to build a successful and secure career. In capitol breakfast Now Try Some of Our Home Cooked Delicacies: the western region alone, we plan to open more ASUSF President Dick Saal­ than fifty-three new full-line department stores feld was one of 40 college stu­ during the next six years. ROAST BEEF dent leaders who attended the 13th annual Presidential Pray­ We provide intensive formalized training com­ and er Breakfast on February 4th. bined with planned job experience. Advance­ Saalfeld's invitation was ex­ tended by Republican Senator ment is based on careful evaluation of actual SOUTHERN STYLE Frank Carlsen of Kansas. job performance. We want men who are anx­ The breakfast is arranged an­ ious to assume responsibility, and who have a nually by members of the U. S. MEAT LOAF Senate and the House of Rep­ real desire to work their way to the top in their resentatives who meet regular­ chosen field. Watch Our Menu Board And ly to discuss and pray for the Be Pleasantly Surprised When needs of America and the world. Opportunities exist for graduates from almost Present were members of the every scholastic field of study. Openings are al­ You Try Some of The Delicious Items Cabinet, Congress, the Judici­ most available for men interested in Store Man­ ary and other governmental or­ Cooked Right Here on Campus By: ganizations. agement, Accounting, and Credit Manage­ Saalfeld also participated in a ment. seminar concerning the moral For further information, take this advertisment and spiritual needs on Ameri­ can campuses today, and was a to your College Placement Office or to your Rapco Vending Co. guest at a presidential recep­ nearest Montgomery Ward store. tion. SAN FRANCISCO ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Our personnel representative is scheduled to 66 Page St.—MA 1-6652 HAPPY conduct interviews on your campus on Friday, February 19. Contact your placement office im­ SAN JOSE BIRTHDAY mediately for an appointment. Find out exactly 442 Queens Lane—CY 2-8814 what we have to offer. ABE

vi. >• < iiuiii i : « o • •eil( l Page 10 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, February 12, 1965

Legislature foils Christ on Eddy St. TheFOSHORN .Gordon Bowker Editor ex post facto plot Tom Fitzpatrick Managing Editor By TOM LASKEN rolling by objecting to it on the Albert Ing .... Executive Editor FOGHORN Night Editor grounds that the convocation , Andrew Berner , Last Wednesday night certain was already over and the mo­ i. .ii j Associate Editor forces within the administra­ tion would be illegal. Jim Dawe . Craig Vetter .... Associate Editor tion were defeated in an at­ pointed out that there was no­ Pat Greene Sports Editor tempt to drop .another bag of thing in the student constitution Michael O'Connell sand into the student legisla­ that strictly prohibited ex post European Bureau ture. The legislature was asked facto laws, but that it i was $b Maryanne Santana Copy Editor through Pat Kelly, chairman of against the principles behind it. ; , %% Tom Lasken Night Editor the BSC, to approve, ex post Furthermore, the value of ' the spifSe^^B facto, a one dollar fine for fail­ fine as a deterrent was now * - . STAFF WRITERS ure to attend last Monday's con­ lost, so that the measure would v-r, John Dandurand, Ralph Fel- vocation for the dedication of be not only post facto but also tceillo, Susan Moddison, John Harney Science Center. The post-deterrent. ,.,S.J: Zauher, Clive Petrich, Angie move was opposed by members Father Lo Schiavo then asked Finn, Anne Ledyard, J. P. of the legislature as being ob­ that the matter be clarified — Smith, Ed Ekin, Brian Taugher, viously ex post facto and there­ was the function of the legis­ Moira Farrelly, Rich Compean, fore, if not strictly illegal, cer­ lature to approve the fine itself, Pat Riceci, Bob Ward, Charles tainly contrary to the spirit of or merely the amount of the Carpenter. the constitution of the ASUSF. fine? Wes Coolidge then pointed SPORTS WRITERS When called upon to submit out that in the schedule sub­ his recommendation to the leg­ mitted by the BSC, tliree con­ The Holy Cross Center on Eddy Street In the Fillmore „Ed cf,storia' Jot Ma"h.a"' islature, Kelly stated that dur­ vocations were specifically men­ M , , . H . ... . „, . Bruce Heacock, Dan Quinn, tioned in the request for ap­ k ing finals of last semester he District evangelizes without the rococo embellishments or Ralph Barbieri, Jim Elliott, was called on the phone by a proval: the Mass of the Holy member of the administration, Spirit, the Mass for deceased neon crosses of St. Ignatius Church. Founded by the St. PHOTOGRAPHERS whom he neglected to name, members of the student body Vincent de Paul Society in conjunction with SWAP and the Denis B|nder# C|aude LePendu and was asked to request the and faculty, and the convocation USF Catholic Interracial Council, the "store-front church" „_ legislature to approve a fine to hear election speeches, later ,u • . . i » . j j BUSINESS DEPARTMENT thrives in one of eSa n KFrancisco s most depressed areas. ." - „ , „ for Monday's convocation. It in the semester. Ralph Feliciello seems that for the BSC to levy Furthermore, Coolidge stated, Martin, who felt that the fines Business Manager a fine for a compulsory con­ Pat Kelly had had two weeks were necessary to make stu­ pointed out such a contigency Gary Santero vocation, it must first submit a in which to call an emergency dents who missed the convoca­ could be provided for in the fu- Circulation Manager schedule of fine to the student session of the legislature to ap­ tion "know they didn't help the ture by including a general men- Steve Maysonave legislature for approval, and prove the measure, but had not school any." tion of all coming compulsory Advertising Manager Monday's convocation was not taken advantage of this miethod. Father Lo Schiavo then poin­ convocations in future tables of Toni Anne Secrest, on the original list. He said he To pass a measure now to fine ted out that the BSC can't fore­ fines. Barbara Rastatter realized the convocation was al­ students for a past convocation see these things — would the That seemed to conclude the Business Secretaries ready over, but that he hadn't would be a "travesty of Ameri­ same thing happen in the fu­ comments on the subject. A mo- „ had time to bring up the matter can-ideals." nu before. ture? Bob Ward, a justice of tion not to approve the fine was I FACULTY ADVISOR The single student voice in the student court and in inform­ submitted, and passed with but Fr. James McCauley, S. J. Mike Collins started the ball favor of the measure was Russ al attendance of the meeting. one negative vote, with two abs­ taining. HOLY CROSS BROTHERS Operate Schools In The United States and On The Missions and We NEED HELP!

CONTACT: BRO. GILBERT BURKE. C.S.C. Notre Dame High School 13635 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Sherman Oaks, Calif.

»uuuiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{i | ATTENTION ACCOUNTING MAJORS f

§ Interested in a challenging career as a professional audi- | I tor with excellent opportunities? A U.S. Army Audit | 3 Agency representative will interview interested appli- E 1 cants on campus on 18 February. 1965. S ~ These are civilian positions; an equal opportunity em- 1 ployer. Contact your Placement Office for details. 1 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiininniiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnf

DOUBTING THOMAS? HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? .in* Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply Is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 (USA).

Special Student Discounts! With This Ad Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar Fulton Cleaners and Tailors band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points that DE LUXE CLEANING — EXPERT TAILORING button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled., 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. ALTERATIONS • PRESSING • REWEAVINS • LAUNDRY A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. -viRROlfr 1807 FULTON at MASONIC SK 2-2430 Friday, February 12, 1965 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page I I Loyola next Pat Greene League streak on block Sporting tonight against Waves The Waves are in town tonight. They swam in under the able leadership of Robert L. Greene "Duck" Dowell. Dowell is in his 17th year as head basketball coach at Pepperdine. Even with such an experienced mentor, the Waves have been having a tough time this season. They share the cellar spot in the WCAC standings with UCSB. Pepperdine has a 1-4 league mark while having won four and lost 12 overall. •••.';' Close shaves not for Dons However, the Waves make How often do you go to a USF game late and see the Dons can switch to forward if needed. their stop in eSan Francisco aft­ Peps in scoring with a 17-point ahead? This is a very common occurrence. But by chance if average. At the other forward is Both guards are excellent ball er tucking their first WCAC vic­ handlers. you ever go to a Don game and see the score close, or per­ tory under their belt with a sur­ Dwight Jones, a 6'2" senior. Dwight has been playing con­ Nevertheless, if the Dons keep haps tied in the last three or four minutes, rush to the near prising but impressive win over rolling as they have in the past San Jose State last Saturday sistent ball. A three-year veter­ two contests against UOP and est bookie and bet every cent you own that the Dons will an, Jones had his best night night. St. Mary's, the lowly Peps come out on the losing end. against the University of San should offer little opposition. This isn't because we have inferior talent, it's because Starting forward Roland Betts Diego, scoring 24 points. Another stellar effort by the red- is definitely to be reckoened The center, Nate- Bender, a hot Joe Ellis would help crush the methods employed by certain members of our fine coach­ with. A 6'6" junior, Betts has fvf" junior and J.C. transfer, is the Waves just as the Dons did ing staff are not conducive to winning close ball games. led the charge throughout the second on the team in both in the WCAC Christmas Tourna­ Who has ever heard of puling your first string guard scoring and rebounding. At the ment by the score of 103-64. season. He is among the na­ when you're behind by a few points in a game that decides tion's top twenty rebounders as guard spots are Dave Pinamon- Saturday night the Dons face ti, a 6T' sophomore, the short­ the Western Regional NCAA championships? Jim Brovelli he pulls down an average of 14 a weak Loyola five. The Lions est man on the squad, and Ron are nothing mere than paper who shot a near 60% clip for the season was a forgotten mem­ per game. Betts also leads the Dinnel, a 6'3" senior, who also tigers this year. Their two and ber of the Don team during those last spine tingling mo­ three won-lost record in WCAC competition and their six and ments. The last close game of any great importance that eleven overall record show that USF has won was in the Spring of 1963, when Dave Lee sank if the Dons are hot it would take a free throw in the last few seconds to beat those most un­ a mammoth effort for the Lions to pull an upset. worthy opponents of ours, the Santa Clara Broncos for the Last year, coach John Arndt's WCAC title. strategy was to slow down the game. This was at first success­ ful but as the game progressed Need better playground and the Dons adapted them­ selves to Loyola's boring meth­ The West Coast Athletic Conference title means nothing od the Lions suffered a dismal more than a guaranteed berth in the Western Regionals. It defeat. brings little glory and no prestige. Nonetheless, the Dons bet­ The Lion attack is spearhead­ * >£«•***-*. ed by 6'6" center-forward, Dick ter stay in their own backyard, because in their last two Schiendler, who averages 22 years, they have compiled a mediocre six and six record in points per game, tops in WCAC non-league road competition. Out of the total of eight games competition this year. Supple­ menting his fine work is-6'4%" the Dons have dropped, six of them have been on foreign junior Bob Burns, who is both courts of non-conference foes. an effective shooter and re­ "'ll bounder. > From the aforementioned, would it seem that the WCAC offers adequate preparation for the more formidable oppo­ Well-coached, the Lions man­ aged to land in second place in nents the Dons will be sure to encounter in post season both field goal and free throw games? Some say the WCAC stands for West Coast Athletic percentages last year. So far Conference. To translate it more accurately would be: With­ this season their performances indicate that they are once more out Competition Accept Calamity. on the mark. The Lions will continue their pattern offense, going to the All-American ep'tcaph fast break infrequently. Once more Arndt will use the multi- The Sporting Greene fakes time out to honor Wayne post, manipulating different men at the center spot in order to set Estes, Utah State's all America candidate who just set a up various plays. school record of 48 points in one game. After phoning home On the dark side, it looks as to his mother to tell of his good fortune, he was struck by a if defense might once again be the Lion's chief nemesis. Due to swinging high voltage cable. Wayne lived only an hour before lack of height, rebounding has so he succumbed. far this year caused the Lions Most athletes don't have as much success with the books some enigmatic problems. as they do in uniform. Wayne was a solid "B" student vvith Last year the Loyolans ended up next to last in ihe total team many intellectual aspirations. defense strategy, and lost in Although his team hadn't lived up to pre-season expecta­ overall rebounding. The addition tions, I'm sure that without his scoring and rebounding there of 6'4y2", 205 lb. sophomore Ken Peterson has bolstered the Lion would be little chance of the Aggies finishing out the season rebounding and shooting, but with any great deal of success. Le Roy Walker, their six foot since he is lacking in varsity ex­ jumping jack from Richmond will now have more than his perience, it has so far this year seemed obvious that Peterson's share of work cut out. defense isn't the reason he has been playing. The Lions are all sharp shoot­ ers and make up for their lack 1 THE 14 KARAT AUTHENTIC! of strength by minimizing their Don yearlings ramble, mistakes. Alertness and good ill fl. I shooting have so far tliis year Pure gold — thisi original, aulln'iitir traditionals by h.i.s. been the cornerstone of the Loy­ ola attack. dump opponents handily Others keep trying to imitate 'em — but there's Taking all into consideration it something about 'em that just can't be copied! Lines are lean seems highly improbable that USF's amazing freshman bas­ who between them accounted and tapered; pockets, cuffs and belt loops are where they either the Lions or Waves have ketball team rolled to its 5th and for almost half of the team's any substantial chance of up­ 6th straight victories and im­ point total. should be (no far out ideas spoil their clean, un­ Probably the season's most setting the Dons on their home proved its overall record to an cluttered look). Pick a pack of Post-Crads from our terrific court this weekend. satisfying victory thus far was impressive 13-2, with victories the 79-61 rout of tough Santa assortment today — and live, brother! Netyest fabrics and over UOP and St. Mary's last Clara, handing the Broncos their colors . . . 6.98. weekend. first defeat of the season after Against the hapless Tigers, the six straight wins and ths only Support frosh built up a tremendous half- blemish on an otherwise per time lead and coasted to an 85- feet (11-1) record. The highly- 58 win. The Gaels put up a bet­ rated Broncos came ready for Cambridge Htuto 4- your + ter fight the following night but anything but Don Snyder, who .also succumbed to the powerful ripped the rugged Bronco de­ Dorjs 70-60. .Scoring honors for fenses for 30 points. 160 Powell St. San Francisco RED CROSS both games went to forwards The frosh must face them Dennis Black arid Don Snyder,' Continued on Page 12" ' Page 12 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, February 12, 1965 Tigers, Gaels topped SPORTS by heavy Don blitz "Successful trip"

By JIM ELLIOTT FOGHORN Sports Writer After a rather disappointing Tulsa, UA drop road trip the USF Dons returned to familiar terrain and old tricks by downing the University of Pa­ cific and St. Mary's in confer­ cagers on road ence action last week. The Dons, who have now patented the breakaway game, took a com­ Following a twelve day layoff for semester exams, The manding lead against Pacific U.S.F. Dons took off for Tucson, Arizona, to meet the Univer­ and coasted to their fourth sity of Arizona Tigers. This contest, played on January 28th, WCAC victory, 104-64. was the first of three on the long awaited road trip. The Tigers had all they could The Dons found this do just to make the score re­ first game the toughest as the shooting of center Albert John­ spectable, as the Dons jumped Tigers roared to a 71-56 deci­ to a 20-7 lead and never looked son. The around play of their sion. The Tigers were led by the flashy guard Warren Rustand back. Ollie Johnson led Coach rebounding and great inside Pete Pelleta's devastating ma­ also helped their cause. The chine with 20 points. The high­ Dons, suffering their worst de­ light of the evening was to be feat of the season, had only the rebounding dual of Ollie and Mermen will Ollie Johnson playing his usual Pacific's Keith Swaggerty. consistent ballgame. Swaggerty is second in the na­ On Saturday night January tion's rebounding statistics and float funds 30th in Tempe, Arizona, the Ollie ranks sixth. The big USF team turned the tide, tearing center completely outplayed the apart the Arizona State Sun- Tiger taking 24 rebounds to for own tank devils 91-75. Russ Gumina, play­ his 8. Third year student, Guy ing perhaps his greatest game The Hilltoppers .also had five Brown, opened swimming prac­ for the Green and Gold, hit for others hitting in the double fig­ tice last Tuesday with 18 or 20 a phenomenal percentage and ures. Huey Thomas had 16, and Dons. Coach Brown showed con­ wound up with 26 points. Russ reserves Charley James and cern for experienced swimmers was also in on several key as­ Larry Blum connected for 15 with the statement, "The only sists and steals. Ollie Johnson, and 1(K points respectively. Er­ returning letterman is Dave who shared high point honors with 26, was able to dominate win Mueller and Joe Ellis helped Ollie Johnson snags another rebound from St. Mary's hapless Taylor." He seemed confident Johnson on the boards and ac­ in his team, but feels their eight both boards most of the evening. counted for many blocked shots gaels. meet schedule, starting early The Dons then traveled to and fine defense. Mueller hit for next month against the Olympic Tulsa, Oklahoma, on February 11 points and Ellis for 8. Russ Gold Giant he-hoed to another goals. He shared scoring honors Club, could be trying. 1st for a Monday night encoun­ Gumina dazzled the crowd with ho-hum victory. with St. Mary's Jim Reames at ter against Tulsa University. some fine pinpoint passing and Although the score was a nifty 21 points each. St. Mary's pick­ Other problems besides inex­ The Dons, in an extremely rug­ collected 15 points for the even­ 83-60, the Dons did not have the ed up 19 fouls and Russ Gumina perience, confronting USF ged game, fell victim to the less ing. Clarence Esters added 6 old punch. They played a fine took advantage of most of them swimmers d*<^|. with campus talented Tulsa, 59-53. Tulsa set points to Ray Gale's 3 as all the game from the shooting point of hitting 10 free throws from the attitude and rfoney. Both are the pace early in the game Dons scored except Derick Yod- view hitting a crisp 55 per cent charity line. He finished the completely lacked. Although when they took a minute and a er, who will be out of action for of their field goals and 82 per night with 16 points. this team competes with var­ half to pump up their first shot. awhile with a broken hand. cent of the free throws. Ollie Johnson had trouble get­ sity teams, it is not considered This slow down strategy ac­ Saturday night the St. Mary's ting his own shots, but he did varsity itself. The lettering men counted for the low scoring General consensus doesn't rate game. The Dons had a six point Gaels played host to the already the Gaels as much, but they manage to muscle through 8 are awarded only J.V. letters, steamrolling Dons at Richmond field goals and finish with 19 as though they were competing edge going into the final ten were definitely all heart and minutes of play. But they soon Auditorium. With the hopes of never gave up. They forced the points. Huey Thomas had a fine as such. This attitude, or apathy "killing the giant" the Gaels evening and avoided enough traf­ in a "small" sport, could ex­ succumbed to a savage Tulsa at­ Dons to keep the ball outside tack which outscored them 15-3. tied the game at 2-2 and threw with their sagging defense but fic to weave for layups and plain the team's eager talent a zone defense in the path of the Joe Ellis did not mind as his passes from Johnson for a but little experience. Head coach Pete Paletta com­ Dons. But the Jolly Green and sweet jumper hit for 10 field night's work of 13 points. Sopho­ An invitation still stands mented when his team returned more Larry Blum potted 5 field though, to join the unrecognized, to the Hilltop that he was quite goals from respectable distances unsupported, varsity contending satisfied with the team's per­ and wound up with 12 points for J.V. swim team. There is an formance during the three non- the evening. Having a little trou­ added challenge in belonging to league games. For that matter Neophyte thinclads begin ble shooting wise, Erwin Mueller USF's swim team; the one foot­ Lenny Bruce was satisfied with made up for it with some fine ball earlier presented: salvation. a two year jail sentence. defense and rebounding. assaults on cinder marks This reporter talked to Joe El­ lis about the week end games In line with this year's re- future years is that in the few and he feels that UOP should emphasis on football, John U. men who have already signed have been tougher. "They are a Fry, Director of campus hous­ lot better than the score indi­ ing, will try to place track in up, several standout perform­ cated and I'm sure it will be a Students Only ers are included, with no re­ its former light at USF. Mr. better game next time." When Are You Interested In A Fry is organizing a trial club cruiting on the part of the sports asked about the St. Mary's which, if it receives student sup­ department. game, Joe stated, "We didn't port, will be the forerunner of a In the pole vault, the new look inside enough for the big major sport for Don rooters. A team will have Vic Wendt, star men, and didn't take advantage representative schedule has al­ performer from Bellarmine. In of the sagging defense in the SMITH-CORONA ready been drawn up, consisting the mile and 2-mile runs, Mr. middle. We just didn't look mostly of triangular meets with Fry has Jim League, whom he enough." teams like CCSF, Sacramento suggests may make the NCAA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER State, and the University of Ne­ regionals. In the dashes, Jim vada. "Bo" Elliott will compete. Frosh wail With These Special Features? The squad will compete in Fry, in a personal interview, Continued from Page 11 most events; but, due to the expressed the view that, al­ again, this time at the Santa small size of the squad, num­ though the team may not al­ Clara gym, and without the serv­ • Jewel sapphire main bearing. A first! Same bering around thirty, will not ways capture first place, it will ices of guard Marc Jamison, type as used in fine watches. have the depth that Fry would win enough points to let the ad­ who has been declared ineligible like. ministration and Pacific Coast for the rest of the season. Jami­ • Changeable type. A first! Means you can The team will begin rigorous track buffs know it is around. son was averaging 11.8 points practice next week. Mr. Fry ex­ Mr. Fry emphasized during the per game as the team's third top type French, Spanish, math and science all plained that this practice will interview that all men who turn scorer, and was the number 1 on one typewriter. include intensive running and out for the team who are will­ free thrower at 80 per cent. He calisthenics; but, due to the late ing to work will score points was also the third best regular • Electric typing in a portable. A first! starting date for practice, will before season's end. He asks in field goal percentage with 55.8 not include work with weights. that all men who have had track per cent. The team as a whole • 5 year guarantee and special prices. For instance, a fifteen minute experience come out lo Ulrich connects on a brilliant 51.2 per calisthenic period would be fol­ field any day around 3:30 to cent of its field goal attempts, lowed by a mile run warmup. compete. with John Anderson (63.2), Art Call Herman Waider Following this each separate If student support is given to Wilmore (58.7), Black (58.2), and phase of track will practice, the program, Mr. Fry believes Snyder (53.6) heading the list. AT 5-2320 with Mr. Fry rotating his su­ Black and Snyder control the that eventually a full time coach Mon. • Fri., 7-9 A.M. 4-5 P.M. 9-11 P.M. pervision. may be hired, and that track boards, Snyder averaging 10.9 One factor in favor of con­ might once again be a major and Black 10.5 rebounds respec­ and Weekends tinuing the track program in sport at USF. tively.