The Knights of Columbus wish the DONS every success in the coming season and invite all DON ROOTERS to the SKI BALL-MIXER Saturday Night (Dec. 1) after the Cal-Poly game

We're Calculating Good luck, Dons, from the YR's

TOP NOTCH

CAMPAIGN

Goooooo, Dons!

The USF Math Club Young Republicans

from... ONE TENNIS SHOE OUTFIT

TO ANOTHER

GOOD LUCK

The Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma CAGERS TO OPEN TONIGHT SAH f KAH foghorn

Winner of the Pacemaker Award All-American 1954-62

Vol. 55, No. 17 Friday, November 30, 1962 SKyliiw 1-3111,9 Policy switch Gaviota, to fly next week, Opener goes tonite Cagers to face blasts nuclear war critics Gaviota editor Mike Svane­ age." He continued that the vik leveled a blast last night basic subject of morality in Cal Poly next at critics of his "new look" war had not been treated By JOE MYERS magazine by saying that the "sufficiently." FOGHORN Sports Editor Gaviota will "finally be rep­ "Few fear this game of resentative of the university." global Russian roulette that This w.eekend the USF Dons unofficially In past weeks critics of the we are playing. In the past and officially open the 1962-63 basketball Gaviota have said that Svane­ the question was not quite as season. The Dons encounter the Olympic vik had "usurped" his au­ vital as it is today. The basic Club tonight and officially open their col­ thority as editor, and that by question that must be an­ legiate season against Cal Poly Saturday devoting the magazine to one swered is that, since the tra­ subject, he has brought about ditional methods of warfare night, both tim.ss at USF gym. The Dons the loss of "literary appeal" have changed, do the tradi­ have completed six weeks of pre - season in the magazine. This year, tional standards of just war drills, and seem physically and mentally replied Svanevik, "the Gavi­ still hold?" ready for the season opener. ota will please the majority and not just a chosen minor­ He further commented that Tonight's tilt will be a good test for the ity." (Continued on Page 13) fledgling Dons. In the Olympic Club they Other critics of the "new will meet a team comprised solely of ex- look" in the annual publica­ college basketball players. Head Coach tion have questioned Svane- Mellon says Carl Minetti reports that he possesses the vik's political motives. "The best Olympic Club team in the past 10 Gaviota," he said, "does not advocate any real position, Don staff years. and it gives no real answers; For the past several seasons the Olym­ our aim is simply to open up works-out pic Club h.as been the strongest AAU team the intellectual and moral as­ in the area, and their roster includes many pects of war in the nuclear Don Editor Tom Mellon an­ nounced this week that his players who have delighted local fans. staff will be successful in Former Bay Area stars are now playing meeting their first deadline for the Olympic Club include: Dick Dough­ Don poets December 1. ty and Stan Morrison from Cal; Dick Sig- Managing editor Ming Chin aty and Larry Brennen from St. Mary's; grab first will have completed copy and John Arrillaga and John Hendry from pictures for the undergradu­ ate section. Judy Mills, under­ Stanford; and Joe Sheaff from Santa place honor graduate division editor, has Clara. The National Poetry Asso­ done much of the work on this Probably the most outstanding member ciation announced last week section, aided by activities ed­ of the Olympic five is Brenton Hughes, a the acceptance for publication itor Margie Pope. Mellon and USF Pep Girls and members of the Rally former all-American pick from the Uni­ the works of two USF stu­ Chin spent much of the Committee were knocks off their feet by versity of Tex.as. Hughes, Arrillaga, and dents. Thanksgiving vacation mak­ the classy premiere of the 1962-63 basketball Morrison are expected to carry the brunt "The Sun's Eternal Light­ ing final plans for this sec­ team during yesterday's Victory Rally. Coach of Coach Minetti's offensive power. ing" by Barbara Jane O'Dea, tion. Pete Peletta has promised the first victory Staurday night, the Dons play host to senior nursing major from Mellon also said that he will tonight. (Continued on Page 5) San Francisco, and "Rat include an evening division Race" by Joel E. Tray lor, section in the 1962-63 Don. The Jr., freshman physics major organization of this section from Camarillo, have been was done under the leadership Thomists to selected to receive the honor. of evening division student Their poems will be published body president Mike Hearney. hear of love USF Week preview in the Annual Anthology of Mellon has set aside 24 pages Thomist Club president DECEMBER 10 College Poetry. for pictorial coverage of the Vince Saponara announced This Anthology is a com­ USF Evening Division. Seven yesterday that Father Eu­ Basketb.all Shooting Contest, USF Gym, 10 a.m. to 1 pilation of poetry written by evening division students will gene Schallert, S.J., of the p.m.; Skating Party, 7 to 11 p.m. college men and women, rep­ handle the work under their .Sociology Department will be DECEMBER II resenting every section of the faculty advisor, Mr. William the guest speaker at the next KC Blood Drive, Campion Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; country. Final selections were Wilkinson. meeting of the Thomists, Tues­ USF vs. Oklahoma City, USF Gym, 8 p.m. made from the thousands of Mellon's editorial board con­ day, December 4 at 7..30 p.m. Poems submitted. sists of executive editor Bri­ in the Peter Dunne Room. DECEMBER 12 an Coughlan, managing editor Saponara said, "The many Bermuda Day, USF Campus, all day; Pie Eating Con­ Ming Chin, senior editors potential I-Thouers on and off test; SEC Jazz Concert, Phelan Hall, 8 p.m. Athletic Director Peter P. Mike McDermott and Dunning campus will do themselves a DECEMBER 13 Peletta announced that all Wilson; activities editor Mar­ favor by taking this oppor­ Final of Beard Growing Contest, G&G Room, 11:30 USF students who come at­ gie Pope, organizations edi­ tunity to hear what life and a.m.; Student Body elects Queen, G&G Room, 9 a.m. tired in white shirts will be ad­ tor Jerry Baldwin, undergrad­ love is all about. The Thom­ to 1 p.m.; ADG Car-Wash. mitted free to Friday night's uate editor Judy Mills, admin­ ists presume to say that after game against the SF Olympic istration and faculty, Gary Father Schallert's lecture DECEMBER 14 Club. Mr. Peletta did not Hare; sports, Pat De la For­ both interested and non-inter­ Winter Formal, Sheraton-Palace, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; make any statement concern­ rest; layout, Al Pellegrini and ested parties will be com­ Crowning of the Queen, Sheraton-Palace, 10 p.m. ing the admission of nurses. Pat Galloway. The business mitted for life to new and Car Parade, Downton S.F., 3 to 4:30 p.m.; Bonfire manager is George Fulvio. deeper ways of thinking." FOGHORN gridders crush Knights to draw blood hapless Gaters by 35-7 during USF Week drive USF Council of the Knights annual appeal to students for Befitting its status as the Ruel, who scored two and and pitched a 18 yard strike of Columbus will hold their donations to the Irwin Me­ city's best college newspaper, passed for three touchdowns to Myers for the final score. annual Blood Drive in the morial Blood Bank. Donations the FOGHORN also possesses from his tailback slot, got the USF won the first Toilet Campion Hall Lounge Tues­ by USF students during the San Francisco's top college first drive going with aerials Bowl in 1959 by an .3-0 count. day, December 11. drive will be available at no newspaper football team, as to Myers and halfback Tom State, capitalizing on the fact The drive is the Knights' cost to USF students, faculty evidenced by a smashing 35 Ward. A fifteen yard pass that the 1960 staff was under and staff and their families to 7 triumph over a hapless from Ruel to Ward put over the weather with Asian flu, through the Irwin Memorial San Francisco State Gator the first score. took that game by a 12-0 Help! IBM's Bank. crew recently at Ulrich field, The FOGHORN'S truculent score. Last year the tilt was Last year the Knights col­ in the third annual Toilet defense, spearheaded by John cancelled because of the Ber­ lected 108 pints of blood. Blood Bowl. Malloy and Mike O'Connell, lin crisis. need you Drive Chairman Mike Car- Spurred on by such jibes held State on downs, and the Interceptions by Manny The Graduate .School of bone said, "Considering the as "kick hell out of the Cath­ offense did it again. Ruel's Minhoto and Frank Saddler Business Administration of literally vital importance of olics" and "USF is just one 50 yard bomb to wingback set up the last two touch­ UCLA, in cooperation with the blood drive and the hun­ big Newman ..club," the FOG­ Jack Stein, assuming a con­ downs. the Western Data Processing dreds of students enrolled HORN pigskinners pushed sciously Hornungesque trot, Center, is offering IBM re­ here, we are hoping for a over 21 points in the second made the score 14-0. search assistantships in Busi­ more representative turnout half to give the FOGHORN State pushed over its lone Mural casaba ness Data Processing for the this year." a 2 to 1 edge in the series. tally at the close of the first academic year 1963-64. Appli­ Students under 21 years of Engineered by special fea­ half, capitalizing on a wobbly sign-ups set cation forms and further in­ age must present a release ture writer Dennis Ruel, the FOGHORN punt. Here the lo­ formation are available from form signed by their parent FOGHORN rolled up a 14-0 cal attack suffered most be­ Coach Phil Vukicevich has Mr. Joseph P. Simini, of the or guardian to the attending first quarter lead, before State cause of the self-enforced ab­ announced that Intramural USF College of Business Ad­ nurse. A box of the necessary pushed over a fluke score to stention of nimble kicker Ter­ Basketball signups are now ministration, campus coordi­ forms will be placed in the make the tally 14-7 at the half. ry Fortier, who felt the warm being taken in the Athletic nator for the project. Green and Gold Room. Emotionally aroused by cap­ sunshine might imperil his Office. Each entry must in­ tain Joe Myers' half-time talk, runny nose. clude the name of the team, The second half saw the a team captain, and at least reminiscent of Billy Graham six players. All members of speaking at Yankee Stadium, FOGHORN resemble Green ROOS/ATKINS Bay in porkhide proficiency. each team must be in the the USFers broke loose in the same class (Frosh, .Soph, etc.) second half to put the tilt on Ruel shook loose for TD romps of 27 and 46 yards ice. Two Women RED COACH SHOP Beard-growing contest SEC flick The Special Events Com­ mittee will present "Two Women" this Sunday night at kicks-off USF Week 7:30 p.m. in the Phelan Hall .Senior Class President prohibit personnel from ap­ Dining Room. Dave Vanoncini announced pearing in uniform while This film which won Sophia that a Beard Growing Contest wearing a beard. Loren an Academy Award re­ started on Wednesday, No­ The winner will be selected flects on the aftermath of vember 28. The growing of by a panel of faculty-student World War II and the anguish whiskers is the first evidence judges at the Happy Hour on suffered by a Roman widow of this year's USF Week ac­ Tuesday, December 11. and her daughter. tivities. Prizes will be awarded to the students who grow the best looking beards. Vanon­ cini said the criterion will be the manner in which the beard fits the face. It is not Men of distinction choose authentic necessarily the most prolific apparel from our proper selection I growth, nor the most creative, but rather the most flattering. Worsted flannel Ivy pants. 17• 50 Students participating in the USF ROTC program need not to» San Francisco: Market at Stockton fear demerits. Contestants Powell • ISO Sutter • «•« *-. will have to.attend their reg­ ular-drill period but will not be allowed to wear their uni­ forms US Army regulations

Communication• M.* scholarships on the Farm The Stanford University De­ partment of Communtcatiori'is now receiving applications for graduate scholarships for the 1963-64 academic .year. The scholarships carry stipends from #1,410 to $2,850. The awards are for persons preparing for careers in edi­ torial journalism, mass com­ munications research, adver­ tising and media research, and broadcasting and film. These1 Afe' grants, not as- si st ant ships. No service is re­ quired of the recipient. Requests for particulars should be addressed to the Executive Head, Department of Communication, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. UT VITALIS® KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! - February 8 is the deadline Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, the L»^ ' for completing applications. greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff, |^'*-' In addition to these grants, prevents dryness-keeps your hair neat all day without grease. UJ the department also appoints some research assistants. FOGHORN Basketball Section

IS

Kneeling, left to right: Jim DeRoos, Paul Willard, Mike San- Standing: Asst. Coach Phil Vukicevich, Dave Lee, Hans Boeving, tich, Dan Belluomini, Jim Brovelli, Hal Nickle, Jim Yerkovich, ?',lie J°hr>s°n< Dfck Brainard, Joe Lanfranco, Don Novitzky Jake Crawford, Clarence Esters, Ed Thomas, Asst. Coach Bill Tonight •• Huey Thomas, Dave Oliviar, Lloyd Moffatt, Coach Pete Peletta, McClintock, Mgr. Tom Lama. first Don five tilt Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL (Continued from Page 3) s#: the Mustangs from Cal Poly. Head mentor Ed Jorgensen has a relatively young squad. Coach Jorgensen's tentative starting five will average a little over 6-4, and are re­ puted to have excellent speed. Tallest man in the starting five is 6-8 forward Glen Coop­ er, closely followed in the height department by starting center Bob Wilmot at 6-7. Rounding out the starters are 6-4 forward Ken Ander­ son, and guards Bob Horvath, 6-2 and Jack Bangs, 6-0. Coach Jorgensen has bench strength in forwards Mike Ferguson and Paul Wertz, center Curt Parry, and guards Mike Wil- iams and Marcio Pecile. The Mustangs open their season against San Francisco State on Friday night, prior to their big test against the Dons. Coach Pete Peletta is anxi­ ously awaiting the opening of the season as are his dedica­ ted ball players. He will open with Ollie Johnson, Dave Lee, and Ed Thomas in the front line, and veterans Jim Brovel­ li and Lloyd Moffatt in the back court. The Dons are ex­ pecting to have their most successful season since that of 1957-58. Index Team Profiles . pp. 6-7 Scouting Reports pp. 8-9 Story of the Greatest Team ... p. 10 Frosh Team Outlook p 10 Message from the Coach p. 11 Price List p. 11 TURKISH &> DOMESTIC All-American Pick .. p. 12 BLEND The best tobacco makes the best smoke! ~™ ClOARETTES Team Analysis p 12 ) 1062 E. 1. Reynold! Tobacco Compile)'. Wlniton-Silcm. X. C. 1962-63 BASKETBALL TEAM Belluomini figures to develop shoots remarkable well from pered by injuries throughout OLLIE JOHNSON into a top - flight ballplayer, the outside. An outstanding most of the season. A fine de­ C 6-8 220 Soph. Wash., D.C. and one who will see a great free throw shooters, Dave fin­ fensive player, one of the bet­ The most highly touted deal of action. Dan has an ished 22nd in the nation in ter on the squad, Crawford Sophomore at USF since Fred excellent jump shot, and is a this department last year, and will see a great deal of action LaCour, Ollie could very well good defensive player. Stan he figures to improve this this coming season. An in­ be the difference between an Buchanan coached him at St. year. Carl Parrill coached ability to improve his shoot­ average season and a real Ignatius. him at Modesto High School. ing has hurt Jake in the past, good season for coach Pete but if he is able to overcome DAVE LEE JAKE CRAWFORD this, he could easily wind up Peletta's Don's. Last year, a starter. Joe Galindo coached Johnson broke all of Bill Rus­ C 6-8 215 Jun. Modesto F 6-4 190 Jun. San Diego The best big man USF has A starter in several games him at St. Augustine's (San sell's scoring marks except Diego). total points, and that was only had in several years, Dave last year, Jake was ham­ because he didn't play in as led the team in rebounding and was second in scoring. many games as did Russell. Although he played center A good shooter and as excel­ last year, Lee will move to lent rebounder, Ollie could be forward this season. The one of the finest Sophomores change should not hurt him, in the country if he develops because despite his size, Lee GOOD LUCK quickly and is not plagued with Sophomore jitters as has happened to so many ball players. Dr. William Round- tree coached him at Spring- to thi am High School in Washing­ ton, D. C. LLOYD MOFFATT OLLIE JOHNSON G-5 6-0 175 Sen. Wash., D.C. 1962-63 DON A regular for the past two seasons, Lloyd will once ever, Lloyd will probably see again see a great deal of ac­ most of his duty at the back- tion for USF. As a Sopho­ court position. Despite his more, Moffatt was strictly a size, Moffatt compensates for BASKETBALL guard, but last season, due his lack of height by exhibit­ to lack of front court men, ing a great jumping ability. Pete Peletta switched him to DAN BELLUOMINI forward. This season, how- G 5-11 175 Jun. S.F. The first reserve guard on TEAM last year's team, Dan came rapidly toward the end of the season. This coming season DAVE LEE Whom We The brothers from Delta Expect To Travel Sigma Pi, the international Far and High business fraternity wish best of luck to The Dons this MINS season. TRAVEL CENTER

RICH BARBAZETTE, President 133 O'FARRELL YU 2-5867

LLOYD MOFFATT

WE WANT COURT ACTION

Student Bar Association of U.S.F.

Kendrick Hall

1962-63 President Ray Williamson • • • off and running IMPORTED ED THOMAS jump well. If Don can over­ F 6-4 190 Jun. Oakland come this, he may see some A sensation two years ago action on this year's varsity. ALPACA as a Sophomore, Ed did not JIM BROVELLI play last year. As a Sopho­ SWEATERS more Thomas made all-North­ G 6-1 175 Jun. S.F. ern California, and was the Athough only a sophomore sixth man on the all-WCAC last year, Jim was on« of the team. He was the only Sopho­ stalwarts on the Don five. A JeUklbtd more, other than Eddie Miles starter in every one of USF's LIGHT BLUE of Seattle, to get any votes 25 ball games, Brovelli showed CLOVER GREEN for all-Coast honors during excellent poise for a sopho­ BONE the '60-61 campaign. A great more. During the last ten CANYON BROWN rebounder and defensive games of the 1961-62 season, BLACK player, Thomas figures to be Jim led the Dons in scoring. RED the backbone of the Don at­ This year he figures to once tack. Paul Harless coached again be one of USF's out­ 95 him at McClymonds High standing players. Stan Bu­ School where he was an All- chanan coached him at St. 19 American. Ignatius.

Oily City: W[STl»KHl SHOrpiNSHOPPINC CEHTtCKIt R mso DON NOVITZKY Ssn Francisco mm n HUH {CUUOttd F 6-6 205 Soph. S.F. An All - City performer at Traditional/^ Shops Poly High School, Don came to USF with high acclaim and has lived up to it. A good shooter, Novitzsky's major ED THOMAS problem is an inability to THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: PHIL LACY Phil Lacy (B.S.E.E., 1960) is a Data Equipment Engineer of the first installations of Wide Area Telephone Service — with Pacific Telephone in Sacramento. When computers a special new service for businesses that make many Long from Folsom, California, "get on the line" with computers Distance calls. from Azusa, for example, Phil makes sure their conver­ Phil Lacy and the other young engineers like him in sation is accurate. Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help This is not Phil's first challenging assignment. He pre­ bring the finest communications service in the world to the viously designed circuits and specified equipment for one homes and businesses of a growing America. JIM BROVELLI HUEY THOMAS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES G 6-0 165 Soph. L.A. An outstanding Junior Col­ lege player at East Los An­ geles J.C, Huey should im­ prove the Don backcourt pic­ ture considerably. An out­ standing shooter and passer, Thomas figures to help USF both offensively and defen­ sively. Huey figures to see a great deal of action, and he could wind up a starter once the season begins. DICK BRAINARD F-G 6-3'L- 2(H) Soph. Fresno One of the top players on last season's Frosh team, Brainard is the type of ball player who does everything well. An excellent shooter and ball handler, Dick is also a good defensive player. Brain­ ard could well be the sleeper on the USF ball club. With Dick around, all of the other players better be on their toes, because Brainard will be right in there battling for a starting berth. Dick was coached in high school by Al Cano. JOHN GALTEN C 6-4 215 ten. S.F. A two year letterman, John was a starter as a Sophomore, but sickness before the sea­ son began kept him from be­ ing at top form last year. De­ spite this illness, John still performed admirably when called upon. If Galten can play back to his form of two seasons ago, he will definitely help the Dons. John is the only married man on the USF Varsity. Rich Mohr coached him at Riordan.

Patronize Our Advertisers Lowdown on Don opponents Pepperdine Cal hopes to improve continues on last years finish The Bears are hard pressed Carpenter hahj s plenty of height Wave threat for scoring, and the recent at 6-8, but lacks scoring abil­ loss of junior gu,ard Denny ity. Additional help is provid­ Pepperdine, the "Cinderel­ Lewis has not helped the situ­ ed by juniors John Weld 6-3, la team" will try to make it ation. With Lewis gone, the and 6-7 Bob Wueste. The big­ two league crowns in a row bulk of the offense will go to gest man on the te.am is 6-10 against a vengeful WCAC. jump-shooting senior Dick junior Camden Wall who could Smith who topped last year's furnish a big lift if he devel­ The Pepperdine Waves are 57 ppg team effort with a 12 ops soon enough. Cal finished still the team to beat. Coach point average. last in the tough AAWU a "Duck" Dowell has four re­ Coach Rene Herrerias has year ago and it is hard to see turning starters and a host of a well-seasoned pair of for­ where they have really un­ lettermen from the Waves' wards in seniors Don Lauer proved. Experience is the team that posted an 11-1 mark and Jim Smith. Center Chris Bears' biggest asset. in the league and dropped a tough 69-67 decision to Ore­ gon State in the NCAA West­ ern Regionals. Leading the parade of re­ turning starters are 6-5 guard, The Special Events Bob Warlick, and 6-4 forward, BOB WARLICK Harry Dinnel. Warlick led the Waves in scoring last year and was strong on the boards. He was an unanimous all- The Marketing Club of Committee of the league selection last year Dinnel was the co-winner of USF hopes that the Dons will the league's most valuable player award. have a successful season on University of San The other two starters from last year's league leaders are Lee Tinsley, 5-10, guard, and the hardwoods. Noel Smith, a 6-3 forward. Francisco wishes Both received honorable men­ GARY LEWIS, President tion on the all-WCAC team last year. In diplomatic circles around the best of luck Loyola loses the world, they're wishing the Grote and Bento to our basketball The Lions were hit hard by Dons good luck this year. graduation and are definitely in a rebuilding process. Coach International John Arndt will have a diffi­ cult time replacing all-confer­ team in the ence stars Jerry Grote and Ed Relations Club Bento. Brightest newcomer is 6-3 soph Dick McCloskey who led last year's frosh team with upcoming season a 21 point average. McClos­ key, along with 6-5 Dick From the laboratories of Schiendler will team up with 6-6 senior Jim Brosnan at cen­ ter to form the front line. Tho the campus, the Bio-Chem back court is another story with veterans Brian Quinn Club can predict that USF and Detroit Flanagan filling TOM CLISHAM, Chairman the guard slots. The loss of playmaker Grote will force will enjoy a good basket­ both of these fine performers PETE DAVIS, Coordinator to help out the bigger men up ball season. front.

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of the University of San Francisco heartily con­ gratulates this splendid award winning publication. We likewise commend the excellence of Pete Peletta, his staff and teams, and extend our best wishes for a most successful basketball season. Future Alumni Events Annual Dance - Homecoming - Annual Retreat Annual Communion Breakfast Annual Banquet Watch For Dates Four returnees to < Page 9 THE FOGHORN Fri., Nov. 30, 1962 aid Tigers' cause ... and more Jackson to lead Bolstered by four returning Davey. Completing the start­ starters, the Tigers are look­ ing lineup will be 6-4 J.C. opponents ing forward to what could be transfer John .Scheel. their finest basketball team in The most pleasant surprise Bronco attack history. Back in the fold for of the few newcomers is soph coach Van Sweet are Leo Mid- Eric Jacobs who averaged 22 points for last year's fresh­ dleton, 6-7 center; Charles man team. It appears certain Gaels expect big Strambler, 6-4 forward; and that they will better last year's guards Jack Schalow and Rich 9-16 record year -- IJ lettermen wi* Eleven returning lettermen the service, and who will take form the nucleus of a St. over the post position. The On Campus Mary's College team that will battle for the remaining for­ (Author of •'I Wati a a Teen-o T M Dwarf",itThsMam) i include four stars up from the ward position falls to three LovesofDobU&Uur, tie.) school's finest freshman team men, 6-3 Dennis Schreiner, in years. Led by Steve Gray, 6-4 Jim Moore, and veteran the Player-of-the-Year in the Kit Rouna. WCAC last year and an All- The backcourt positions will COMMITTEES: American candidate this year, be the charge of 6-1 Vurdell AN AGONIZING RE-APPRAISAL the Gaels under new coach, Newsome, 6-2 Tom Sheridan, Mike Cimino, are expecting a and 6-2 Dick Fagliano. New- To those of you who .stay out of your student government some led the WCAC last year because you believe the committee .system is just an excuse big year. for inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee, in field goal percentage, hit­ properly led and directed, can be a great force for good. Backing up Gray will be 6-7 ting 47.2 of his attempts, and Mike Carosielli who returns Fagliano averaged over 20 Last week the Student Council met at the Duluth College after a three year absance. points a game for the frosh of Veterinary Medicine and Belles Lettres to discuss purchaedng during which time he was in tea mlast year. a new doormat for the students union. It wa^ I assure yoo, a desperate problem becau.se Sherwin K. Sigafoos, janitor of tbe students union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormat was installed immediately. "I'm siesk and tired of mopping that dirty old floor," .said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsivdy. (Mr. Sigaf-oos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almost .steadily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who had been his constant companion for 22 y-sars. Actually, Mr. Sigaf ooa ia much better off without the wart hog, who tiuskrf him viciously at least once a day, but a companionship of 22 yean is, I suppose, not lightly relinqinsh.3d. The college tri^ to give Mr. Sigafoos a new wart hog—a frisky little fellow with floppy ears and a waggly tail—but Mr. Sigafooe only turned his back and cried the harder^

LEROY JACKSON Leading Santa Clara this year will be three returning front line veterans in 6-8 Gene Schields, 6-7 Joe Weiss, and 6-5 Leroy Jackson. These three men accounted for half of the team's points on last year's squad which compiled a fine 19-6 record. New coach Dick Garibaldi will tyabfantf & W»fctMm fatJer miss graduates Ron McGee and brother Bob Garibaldi, But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the door­ but he still has the potential mat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to a committee. for a WCAC contender. There were some who sooffed then and said nothing would Santa Clara's weak point ever be heard of the doormat e*gain, but they reckonedwithoa t seems to be in the backcourt Invictus Millstone. where Garibaldi looks for jun­ Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee, iors Tim Cullen, Russ Vranka- was a man of action— lithe and lean and keen {ind, naturally, a vick and Joe Meagher to bat­ smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say "naturally*?? LIEUTENANT JOHN MONTEFUSCO, HISTORY MAJOR, CLASS OF '61 tle for starting berths. Because, dear friends, active men and women dont have time Cullen saw limited action to brood and bumble about their cigarettes. They need to be last year, while Vrankavick certain. They must have perfect confidence that each time they and Meagher both saw a good light up they will get the same gratifying flavor, the same Selectrate filter, the same soft soft-pack, the .same flip top "If I had it to do over again, deal of playing time. flip-top box. In brief, dear frirads, they need to be sure if• Backing up Weiss and Marlboro—for if ever a smoke was true and trusty, ifs Marlboro. Schields in the frontcourt will Get some soon. Get matches too, because true and trusty would I take Army R.O.T.C.? be Bruce Asch, senior John though Marlboros are, your pleasure will be somewhat limited Kelterer, junior Bob Mul- unless you light them. creavy, and sophs Roger Jar- . : y wife and I are in Panama at the moment. She likes och, Jeff London, and John Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committee Tprner. Help at the guard po­ with such vigor and dispatoh that when the Student Council it. You know, Officers' Club, dances—that sort of thing. sitions is expected from Wayne met only one week later, he was able to rise and deliver the 1 like it, too. But whether I stay in the Army or not, the following recommenedations: Christiensen, Jim Ellis, and Bill Connolly. 1. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulic question is: Would I take Army R.O.T.C. if I had it to engine-siing, tropical medicine, Indo-Germanic languages, and Jo over again? Yes, I certainly would. In spades, I Bob Benton, 6-8, will back millinery. up Jackson at the center posi­ .lidn't realize how lucky I was. At the time I figured: tion and Turner could also see 2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium, ( kay, so I'll get my degree—get an Army commission. some action there. and turn it into a low-cost bousing project for married students. Loo, and pick up some extra money along the wayl I 3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per year across the board. •v, asn't the leadership type, I thought. I was wrong. Boy, 4. That the oolkge .secede from the United States. v. as I wrong! Looking back on it, I wouldn't trade the Indians set 5. That the question of a doormat for the .students tmkn i.adership training I got for anything! Take my word be referred to a sulxwmmittee. I >r it, leaders are made—not born! Whether I stay in for Big Five So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committee •. he Army or not, nobody can take away what I've The talk on the Farm is that system. It can be made to work! 1 urned. And let's face it, where can anybody my age the Indians are loaded bas­ ketball-wise, and are ready to : 2p out of college and walk into a standard of living this battle with UCLA for the Big You don't need a committee to tell you how good Marlboro* • ;od ? Look, if you have already invested two years in i ive title. Coach Howie Dall- are. You just need yourself, a Marlboro, and a set of taste mar's five posted a 20-6 mark buds. Buy tool* Marlboros soon at your favorite tobacem < liege ROTC, take it from me: Stick it out! It'll be counter. :ne of the smartest things you ever did. 7 say so." (Continued on Page 11) Dons go all the way Page 10 THE FOGHORN Fri., Nov. 30, 1962 Bill brings Cage glory Good Luck, Dons home title for Hilltop With the nucleus returning remarkable insight into the from from a 20-8 club the year be­ world of height and hoops, fore, a spirit of optimism per­ prophesized the USFers would meated the USF campus prior win the national champion­ Suppliers of Hilltop's to the 1954-55 basketball sea­ ship. Don alumnus Pierre Sal­ son. Few people doubted that inger, a former FOGHORN FULL LINE OF VENDING coach Phil Woolpert possessed Editor who was then exposing the makings of a good team; bawdy houses for the Chron­ the question was how good? icle, wired best wishes and In a sanguine vein, the USF predicted that—barring seri­ Rapco Vending Co. Don' predicted that the var­ ous injuries—USF should have sity hoopballers would cop the a winning season. 66 Page Street - MA 1-6652 CBA championship — a prog­ The USF machine was prob­ VENDORS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS nostication which provoked BILL RUSSELL ably born in late November of FOGHORN sports editor Carl 1954 in the remote Sacramen­ RICHARD A. PARINA, President, Class of '31 Nolte to warn the student len, a 6-5 senior, possessed to Valley town called Chico. body against excessive optim­ two years of experience and a There the Dons triggered the ism for the Far West con­ lethal, though soft touch. K. two-year onslaught which soon tained a number of elite quin­ C. Jones, who had missed the boosted USF to an altitudinous tets, headed by UCLA and Wil­ previous season because of ill­ niche in basketball's hall of lie Naulls, Santa Clara and ness, returned to give the fame. Woolpert's wonders won YOU are INVITED to- Kenny Sears, and Oregon Dons a dependable playmaker by a smashing 40 point mar­ A "NO REASON PARTY" State with Swede Halbrook. and ballhawk in the backcourt. gin. Mullen swished his jump­ Every Wednesday But USF had its own court Senior forwards, Stan Buchan­ ers. Jones stole enough passes 3 hours of Swinging Entertainment & Refreshment titan—BiU Russell. The 6-10 an and Bob Weibush, and play- to merit a grand larceny GALS $1.00 GUYS $lVa string bean exhibited an abun­ makers Bill Bush and Hal charge, directed the machine The First 3 Wednesdays of Month - 9-12 P.M. dance of scoring, rebounding, Perry, bolstered by JC trans­ flawlessly, and flipped in 17 Last Wednesday —11-2 A.M. and especially defensive pow­ fer Warren Baxster rounded points for good measure. And I-D will be checked at door ers during his sophomore year. out a promising contingent. the man who built USF Memo­ Russell, known for battering Before the season opener, rial Gymnasium went wild. TRAVEL AGENCY down shots and gobbling up messages of good will poured Bib Bill blocked shots, pinned rebounds, was the chief cause into the athletic office. Mayor the ball on the backboard, de- 2223 POLK near GREEN for many an opponents night­ Elmer Robinson, displaying a (Continued on Page 11) Intellectual Turtle Races Tuesday Nights at 9 P.M. mare. A second stringer in high school, Russell gained sorely needed confidence his sophomore season. By the fall of 1954, the big boy was ready for the All-American status for which he was being bally- hooed. Other figures contributed to the optimism which emanated from the Hilltop. Jerry Mul- Top frosh boost Don outlook By DENNIS LUCEY The most heralded frosh team in USF's history is about to be unveiled. Tonight, Phil Vukicevich's highly touted charges meet the USF Junior Varsity at 6 p.m. here, and tomorrow tan­ gle with Junior Varsity from San Francisco also at 6 p.m. The Frosh club, rated by many as the best in school history, has possibly the greatest array of all-around talent ever to enroll at USF. The team has size, speed and ability, both in the front and back courts. Looking forward to a year from now, many of these cagers are expected to pro- pell the Dons again into the national limelight. Leading the parade of tal­ ent are two of the most talked about California high school players of '62: Russ Gumina ei-idei) l'-~.r.j. and Joe Ellis. Gumina, out of SF's Sacred Heart High School, is a 6-1, Only Schick makes two different 210 pound guard. Last year he was named to the All- Northern California first electric shavers... pick the one to team. Ellis is a 6-5, 170 pound for­ match your face! ward. Along with Gumina, he was a first team selectee on Both new Super Speed shavers have SCHICK the All Northern California Schick's exclusive washable head, made Prep team.. Ellis is noted for of surgical stainless steel. Snap it nil his excellent jump shot, top- and wash away dirt, stubble, and germs. notch rebounding, and all- For tough defensive play. Get the new Schick Easy Shine Electric Shoe Shiner for a bootblack shine in 60 seconds! & regular beards For sensitive skin Page 11 7954-5 team THE FOGHORN From Coach Peletta 7 Friday, November 30, 1962 November 26, 1962 'Slightly successful pear Students: The 1962-63 basketball season is now upon us, and it looks as if it could be a good year for the USF Dons. Thc Don season predicted Price List team has looked exceptionally good throughout the prac­ ReserveI J ...... ^d1 seatAnniso $2.00 tice period, and they appear ready to start the season. The (Continued from Page 10) Gola could manage to get only team h.as good size, speed, shooting ability, and they look 16 points, while Jones .and General admission $1.25 voured rebounds, and smashed to be as good defensively as they are offensively. Russell canned over 20 apiece, USF STUDENTS For the first time in my three years at the Hilltop, we 38 points through the quiver­ and USF acquired the nation­ have all the ingredients of a top notch ball club. We not ing hoop. al title. Intersectional games . $ .50 only have a good starting lineup, but also a fine bench The season flew quickly by. The following year saw League games Student from which any one of four or five men could step into the USF shook off an early loss to much the same story. Two Body Cards starting lineup, and not give away anything as far as abil­ UCLA and roared through the new forwards, Mike Farmer ity is concerned. CBA, including Sears' prune- and Carl Boldt replaced the High school students $ .50 * We will probably start the season with Dave Lee and pickers, with a 12-0 slate. The grads, and soph Gene Brown Students of all Bay Dons avenged UCLA's bandit­ Ed Thomas at forwards, along with Ollie Johnson at cen­ fill-ad in superbly for Jones in Area Catholic Girls ter. At guards I f

To the noble gladiators on your hilltop

from the women of our hilltop,

BEST WISHES

for a beneficent season ..

SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE FOR WOMEN WE'RE Height, shooting, depth provide cagers with title credentials ON With the Dons opening their perbly. He is also excellent tered Russell's frosh marks season tonight, coach Pete on defense, especially against last year, meshing 21.7 count­ Peletta looks forward to his St. Mary's ace Steve Gray. ers per game. He also col­ most promising season in the Backing up this pair and lared over 18 rebounds per GUARD three he has tutored the Dons' pressing for starting jobs are contest. hardwood contingent. Dick Brainard and Jake Craw­ Vet playmaker Lloyd Mof­ For the first time in four ford. The latter, a starter last fatt and hot-handed Jim Bro­ years, the Dons possess good year, looks markedly im­ velli man the guard positions. THIS height. Their shooting looks proved and is particularly Moffatt is an amazing jump­ good and balanced; the de­ valuable on the boards and er, brilliant passer, and all- fense is better than average, on defense. Fresno-type Brain­ around field general who and the bench looks solid. In ard bucketed 14 points per works particularly well with YEAR all, the general outlook is outing for the frosh last year, Johnson. Brovelli, a junior quite good. and impresses court buffs who topped the Dons in scor­ with his coolness under pres­ ing for the last half of last The offense could indeed be sure. potent. Starting forward Dave year, is a foxy ball-handler SO Lee, 6-8, moves over from Two promising sophs, Clar­ with a deadly jump shot. last year's center post. As a ence Esters at 6-4 and Don Both starters will have to soph, he dumped in 196 points Novitsky at 6-6, provide fur­ hustle to keep their jobs, how­ for an 11.8 average and could ther depth. The latter can ever, with flashy sophomore YOU'D improve from the outside. also move in at the post. Huey Thomas right behind Joining Lee will be Ed For the first time in several them. Thomas, a transfer Thomas, a 6-3 jumping-jack years the Dons possess a big- from East Los Angeles Junior BETTER who sat out last year with in­ time center who can domi­ College, does everything well eligibility. Two years ago, as nate the game in the manner and should see plenty of ac­ a sophomore, Thomas was of a Bill Russell or Wilt Cham­ tion. an all - Northern California berlain. He's 6-8 sophomore Also around is dependable BE pick, as he stuffed in 11 points Ollie Johnson — the west vet Dan Belloumini. The a game and rebounded su­ coast's "Big O" — who shat- chunky hustler served admir­ ably as the varsity's third guard last year. Further in­ FORWARD surance is added by pocket- USF's Oliver twists sized Jim Yerkovich, a soph­ omore, and hustling junior into soph A-A position Paul Willard, up from the JV's. "Yerk" can pop 'em Sport Magazine has named The four other starters from way out and might help USF's Ollie Johnson to its named include: forwards, against a zone defense. GOOD LUCK Dick and Tom Van Arsdale First Team, All - American (both 6-4) from Indiana; and The outlook seems promis­ Sophomore team. guards, Bill Bradley (6-6) ing despite a certain amount The magazine, which yearly from Princeton; and Mike of inexperience on the club. selects an all - sophomore Rooney (6-1) from St. Bone- Though the WCAC is tremend­ Providence College squad, named Johnson to the venture. ously well balanced, the Dons first team center post in its The only other West Coast­ have the horses to give every­ January issue. er mentioned in the monthly body a battle. of Nursing The 6-8 Johnson averaged was Allan Young from USC. 21.9 points a game last season Young, a 6-5 forward, was giv­ as a freshman. en honorable mention. Sleeper in Spartans Three seniors will lead San Jose in this year's quest for a WCAC title. They are 6-4 Dennis Bates, 6-6 Bill Robert­ son, and 6-1 BiU Yonge. These three men with Harry Ed­ wards and Chris Carpenter will round out the probable starting five for the Spartans. Edwards at 6-8 and 240 pounds is perhaps the biggest THE GOOD OLD P.R.'s man in the league. San Jose will lose Van Barnes, Rolf Dahl, and Bob Nye from last year's team which would have been in contention for the champion­ ship if it were not for its for­ feited games due to the in­ SALUTE eligibility of some of its players. To replace these men. Coach Stu Inman has 6-4 Eddie Sims, a transfer from San Jose City College, 5-10 Alan Jancsi, another transfer from Orange Coast Junior College, and Ron Labetich, THE GOOD OLD DONS also 5-10, who played for San Jose's Frosh last year. Another forward who will probably see a good deal of action is 6-4 Mel Simpson. Rounding out the squad will be 5-8 Guin Boggs, 5-11 Gene Citta, 6-2 Darrell Dolin, 6-3 Lloyd Kearns, 6-3 Sam Lind­ say, 6-4 Bob Lindsten, and 6-3 Carlos Perez. Coach Inman feels that the typically stingy San Jose de­ fense along with more scoring punch and a schedule which favors the Spartans at the end of the season could easily vault the Spartans into title contention. Page 13 Editor defends magazine's Catholic colleges to THE FOGHORN Friday, November 30, 1962 thermonuclear war threat hold NFCCS Sunday The conference this Sunday will be held in the Green and (Continued from Page 3) light switch because they did­ Student Body Officers from ment. There will be three Gold Room from 10 a.m. to 3 in this Gaviota, to be pub­ n't turn it on. They feel that seven Bay t\rea colleges will more seminars during the p.m. Student officers from lished next Thursday, the edi­ it is out of their hands, and meet at USF Sunday for a coming months on the Hilltop, USF, St. Mary's, Santa Clara, tors had attempted to shy thus they fail to realize the seminar on student affairs. dealing with publications, ju­ Holy Names, Notre Dame, away from the two extremes powerful force that thev could This first of four sessions dicial and student control, and Dominican, and Lone Moun­ 0f complete pacifism and be." will deal with student govern­ clubs and organizations. tain will attend the conference. militarism, what he termed • the enemies of truth, those who are blind to alternatives." He said, however, that "one need not be a pacifist to ad­ mit that every war has been a failure to Christianity inso­ "That'll teach you far as the Christians haven't converted the world to their doctrine of peace." Cal Poly guys When asked why the sub­ ject of thermonuclear war had been chosen, he said that he was weary of the complacent to come in the attitude of students of Cath­ olic universities toward the 7 most vital question that they Laurel Lodge should have faced. •The majority of students," he said, "are like children who refuse to turn out the ADG publishes Go get 'em DONS 62-63 Wire The brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma are announcing the distribution of the 1962-63 Wire," the University's stu­ dent directory. The book, ed­ Laurel Lodge ited by Ray Pariani and Dave 3491 CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO Woolsey, can be picked up at the Board of Student Control office. DONS Compliments of College Players

ATTEND Taming of ffie Shrew"

AFTER THE GAME

(ABOUT A WEEK AFTER THE GAME - DECEMBER 7th)

ST. IVES LAW SOCIETY JOINS IN WISHING THE DONS SUCCESS IN THE UPCOMING CAMPAIGN Cinema SAH f KiAncisco poghocn he selves best who serves the truth Sophia's Oscar show The San Francisco FOGHORN Is the official student newspaper of the Univer­ sity of San Francisco, published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year, with the exceptions of holidays and examination periods. It strives to promote the best Interest of the university, and stands ready to speak out Bill Neville against any action contrary to the good offices and traditions of that institu­ tion. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the university admin­ Many of the greatest "war superbly the sheer hell of hu­ perience, and empathy . . istration or of the student body, but the power to express them is granted b> both. All unsigned editorials are by the editor. stories" have not dealt with man suffering; the rape a serious and moving work, actual warfare at all, but scene, which takes place in glowing with theatrical vi­ BRUCE J. DIASO have reflected its horror a deserted church, is espe­ tality" (Stanley Kaufmann Editor through depicting the anguish cially chilling. But "Two again); Philip T. Hartung, suffered during wartime by Women" does not consist in critic for Commonweal stat­ those who were strangers to a mere presentation of an­ ed: "It builds up in scene the battlefield. Alberto Mo­ guish; its theme is the will — after scene to a shattering ravia's novel, La Ciociara is or better, the need to survive, climax and a finale that Merciless event an excellent example: through and this is manifested in the leaves its audience limp . . . In Liege, Belgium, a 12-man jury exonerated a mother, relating the sufferings of a final return to reality of the the film is another outstand­ three relatives, and their young family doctor earlier this Roman widow and her daugh­ adolescent daughter, who has ing contribution to cinema's month for the mercy killing of a deformed "thalidomide ter in World War II Italy — been struck dumb by the war on war." baby." their flight from Rome to the monstrous sexual assault: Sophia Loren appears in mother's native village, their hearing of the death of the "Two Women" at the height According to an Associated Press report, "the court­ tragic friendship with an ill- idealistic student whom both room, packed throughout the five-day trial, rang with of her breast-beating, bosom- fated young scholar, their she and her mother loved, heaving glory — and much of cheers . . . some women fainted . . . feeling ran so high in brutal rape by an entire she bursts into tears and re­ favor of acquittal in this city that riot-trained gendarmes the picture's reputation is troop of Morroccan soldiers turns to the world of the liv­ based on the brilliance of the equipped with water cannons stood outside the courtroom. — Moravia conveyed the ag­ ing. The film ends with moth­ ..'. Dr. Casters (the physician in the case) was greeted at performance in the role of ony occasioned by war with er and daughter weeping in the ferociously maternal wid­ his home by a cheering crowd ... he was carried on the a force more shattering than each other's arms — the pic­ shoulders of several men and showered with flowers." ow, a portrayal for which she that of a dozen run-of-the- ture recedes growing smaller was awarded highest honors The now-notorious thalidomide, which has been found mill foxhole sagas strung to­ in the center of the screen, in Italy, Britain, and the to produce deformities in their offspring when taken by gether. becoming what Stanley Kauf­ United States (including both pregnant women, was given to Corrinne Vandeput during With Cesare Zavattini's mann challed in his review the New York Film Critic's pregnancy. Seven days after the birth of her armless baby, screenplay and direction by in the New Republic, "a pho­ Award and, of course, the she placed a fatal barbiturate, supplied by Dr. Caster, in­ the renowned neo-realist Vit- tograph in an album, a split- Oscar.) Time's critic de­ to the infant's formula. second out of anguished hu­ scribed her as "a superla­ torio de Sica, the movie ver­ man history." The defense based its case on the statement of the five sion (retitled, in this coun­ tive tigress. Cunning, selfish, defendants who pitied a "hopelessly condemned and try, "Two Women") dupli­ The film's reception in the sensual, ferocious, and above wretched human thing who faced a prospective existence cated the heart-wrenching im­ United States was exceeding­ all female, she leaps on her without a glimmer of human happiness." The defense pact of the novel. Scene after ly favorable. It was lauded passions and tears them to counsel phrased its fined plea thusly: "You know, as we do, scene in the film expresses as "the product of talent, ex- spectacular tatters." that this trial should also have considered the responsi­ bility of society, science, some doctors, and all merchants of infirmities who should be on the bench of the accused. Drama My clients are victims of thalidomide. ..." While this young mother (and her deformed offspring) .are obviously victims of thalidomide, we wonder how this justifies destruction of the infant. Certainly the effects of Glass Menagerie thp drug are tragic and cannot be sneezed off lightly, but how does one make the jump from this to the killing an­ Steve Bevitt other human being as if it were a divine mission. The Actor's Workshop re­ ing, all intended to mellow the "how about a life saver?" The FOGHORN wonders by what criteria it was arbi­ vived Tennessee William's harsh memories of Tom. Williams at his best is pret­ trarily decided that the deformed child was de facto in­ Glass Menagerie for their sec­ Never did any appear under ty crass injecting in his plays capacitated from achieving a "glimmer of human happi­ ond offering of the season. the customary William's mi­ notes of sodomy, castration, ness." Wouldn't the infant have to possess the opportunity After seeing the well-received croscope, never in brittle nymphomania, incest. The for life before this same life could become happy? We find Twelfth Night, we found the glass, allowing the audience Glass Menagerie is an earlier, almost ludicrous the mentality that equates the lack of Williams play anti-climactic. to peer through to their twist­ softer play, a reprieve from arms with an absolute privation of human happiness. Briefly the story line is the ed souls. Dialogue was blend­ his later commiting society to What is happiness and a happy human life? We doubt memory of a certain angry ed for laughs. Any intrinsic an insane asylum. The Actor's the answer to such a question can be expressed in a pat young man played by Tom merit of the play, like the Workshop missed the boat, phrase. This is an issue that great thinkers have medi­ Rosqui, who gradually runs pathos and tenderness sur­ misinterpreting one of the tated upon for centuries, .and the FOGHORN finds repel­ out on his neurotic southern rounding Laura, was shat­ nicer skeletons in the Tennes­ ling the attitude which allows a 29-year old housewife to belle of a mother and spine­ tered by misusing lines like see Williams' closet. answer it with such an air of finality that she feels justi­ less sister. The action of the fied in destroying a life. play centers about a much Those rare individuals left in contemporary society who longed for "Gentleman Call­ believe that man has at least some shred of ability for free er" who will rescue the choice and hence some degree of responsibility for his ac­ daughter Laura from her pa­ Ad Ma'iorem tion are no doubt dismayed, as we are, by the defense at­ thetic involvement with a col­ torney's opinion—exonerating Mrs. Vandeput for her life- lection of glass animals, her taking action and placing the entire blame for the wrong "glass menagerie." upon society instead. The workshop company suc­ Dei Gloriam We do not suggest that the issue is purely black and ceeded in breathing a little Members of the Western announced. Headquarters of white. But the arguments and verdict in this case cause life into the play. Shirley Wag­ .province of the Society of the province are at 2460 Lyon us to mourn once agaun the death of freedom in this cen­ ner, playing Amanda, the Jesus are awaiting word from Street, San Francisco. tury. For when an individual cannot be held accountable mother, acted the part of a Rome as to the choice of a Father Connolly was a na­ for the destruction of a human life in the manner of the neuroses and illusions superb­ successor to the Very Rev­ tive of Redondo Beach, Calif., Liege thalidomide killing, then freedom—at least in its ly. Laura at least was consist­ erend John F. Connolly, S.J. the son of Patrick and Nora application to man—is surely a corpse. Man in the twen­ ent enough to keep limping on Father Connolly, 63, died after Dinneen Connolly. He attend­ tieth century', stripped of freedom as he is by society's per­ the same foot. Tom, the son, a short illness at 1:45 a.m. on ed Los Angeles public schools niciously positivistic outlook, is no different than the com­ and the Gentleman Caller the morning of November 9 and was graduated in 1917 plex machines which characterize his age. were the oldest young men on in St. Mary's Hospital. The from Los Angeles College the stage, with wrinkled faces late provincial suffered from High School, now Loyola High and receeding hairlines talk­ lung cancer. School. ing about high school days. Father Connolly had been He entered the Jesuit order They're off As a production the Work­ provincial since July 31, 1960, October 3, 1917, at Sacred shop attempted to add the serving as religious superior Heart novitiate in Los Gatos This weekend marks the start of USF's 1962-63 basket­ haziness of memory, of dream of Jesuits in California, Ari­ and was ordained a priest ball season—as this special tipoff issue will attest. Thc to play. Dropping scrims ob­ zona, Nevada, and Utah. JJaJnuary 16, 1931, at Weston. FOGHORN'S many correspondents in the subterr.anean scuring the action, dim light- Within the province the so­ depths of Memorial Gymnasium report that the '62-'63 Mass. ciety operates the Universi­ For 19 of his 45 years as a Dons look particularly promising, blessed with an abun­ ties of San Francisco and dance of altitude and general hardwood proficiency. Jesuit Father Connolly was SEC events Santa Clara, Loyola Universi­ dean of faculties at Loyola While we caution taking an overly sanguine attitude to­ Dec. 2—Film: "Two Women." ty in Los Angeles, four high University in Los Angeles, ward the team's performance (it could proce a psychologi­ Dec. 6—Lecture: Dr. Richard schools, a seminary, eleven from 1932 to 1934 and from cal detriment to the Don gladiators), the FOGHORN feels Popkin, Skepticism of 16th churches, and two retreat 1936 to 1953. His title became confident that USF possesses its best team in the last Century." houses. academic vice president dur­ four years. It will undoubtedly command the support of Dec. 9—Film: "Operation Ab­ Rev. Andrew F. Maginnis, ing his second term. From the student body and alumni. olition and Correction." S.J., will be vice provincial 1936 to 1936 he was professor So, at this tip-off stage of the season, the FOGHORN Dec. 12—Jazz Concert: John until a new provincial is ap­ of dogma at Alma College, the joins with a host of organizations both on and off the cam­ True Trio. pointed by the Jesuits' Fa­ Jesuit theologate near Los pus in wishing coach Pete Peletta and his stalwarts good Dec. 16—Film: "The Red and ther General in Rome, it was Gatos. fortune during the entire season. the Black." The brothers of Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor fraternity, wish the Shadows USF Dons good fortune this season. TURKEY REVISITED: Don't you just love that un­ imaginative greeting, "How was your Thanksgiving?" . . . JOHN GALTEN, President like we almost care . . . Jerry Hilliard spent a good part of his holiday painting the "Go" signs which adorn the win­ PETE DAVIS, Vice-President dows of Phelan Hall; . . . says that nearly 80 man-hours were devoted to creating what must be the first legitimate MIKE McDERMOTT, Secretary signs of spirit on campus this year . . . Big Time vacation DAVE WOOLSEY, Treasurer was spent by Jim McCartin, Pat de la Forest, Mike Mc- Graw and Terry Griffin . . . they played it by ear during a TONY HARRISON, BRUCE DIASO and CLIFF HUGHES trip through Oregon which included the Oregon-Oregon State game and blind dates . . . the ride home through a storm in McGraw's Volvo was rather challenging ... no windshield wipers and one headlight. . . and then there is always the story about John Carlos Galvin, his gleam and dreams... TAPPING THE SCAMPLINE: it says here that new Associated Press chief Jack Gallagher did a stint on the FOGHORN during his years on the Hilltop ... to quote BEST OF LUCK, DONS William Randolph Hearst, "Big editors from little FOG­ HORNS grow." ... It happened again at St. Mary's Hall for unwed nurses . . . this time Jean Love was the lucky winner . . . reliable sources report that there is some con­ FOR A WINNING SEASON sternation in the junior class candle-passing clique . . . the types who wind up each session with nothing but wax on the third finger left hand ... A bit of creativity is being exhibited by some of the more amorous residents of the Phelan Hall sixth floor . . . they are flashing coo-coo in code to the freshman coeds who are not allowed to re­ ceive any phone calls during the St. Mary's Hall study hour. . . . Albert Ing reports that the flashing lights in sixth floor rooms can be seen from Hayes St. on a clear night . . . Former psychology prof Dr. James Colwell ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE writes from Catholic U in Rio . . . he's received a Ful- bright Scholarship . . . Insiders are whispering about the Larry Bennett Doll . . . you wind it up and it electrocutes OF NURSING itself . . . LA TRIVIATA: The only pre-dent major with a pony tail, Cory Savio, laughed as hard as she could during Dr. Banta's recent preview of slides from a field trip study of reptiles, amphibians . . . ome of the more f.ascinating slides flashed on the scene was a nature study of an arboreal type feminine homo sapien (girl on a swing) . . . Cory is even more enthusiastic about the Thanksgiving visit of We're wishing you luck her mythical boy friend Harry (Magnetic) Fields . . . What's this we hear about those cooks who walked off the job at Xavier Hall the other night . . . as the season begins. FLASH:... if you happen to be one of those types who gayly leaps out of the sack to greet the sunrise of a new day you might catch Pete Davis, Phil Griffith .and other assorted lunatics chasing each other around Ulrich Field. May your year be filled The P. C. Davis Physical Fitness Program includes an in­ vigorating 6:30 a.m. run around Ulrich followed by pull- ups, etc. . . . Intense sociologist Bob Chanteloup proudly states that he went 125 hours without sleep last week . . . with triumphant wins. Fortier says "so wot" . . . Chantz is busy dickering for Mardi Gras entertainment ... he can bag the Kingston Trio for a modest six thou, but ASUSF treasurer Dave Woolsey says we just can't hack it . . . speaking of ADG, our dear brothers in tennis shoes are currently taking a big pat on the sweatshirt for their magnanimous sponsor­ Student Nurses of ship of the USF pep band . . . they will hold a car wash during USF Week to earn dough for the band which inci­ dentally is led by brother Pete Lombardo . . . you've un­ Saint Luke's Hospital doubtedly been wondering why Jack Stein has been stand­ ing around so much of late .... it's about his sitter ... in­ fected you know . . .

Best Wishes FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Associated Students of The College of Notre Dame P.sgel6 THE FOGHORN Fri., Nov. 30, 1962 Closing grief victory proves f USF grad begins bright omen for next season By JOHN MALLOY by next season the Dons will Campagna, Rich Tognetti and FOGHORN Sports Writer be able to provide the Hilltop Roger Baccitich will also re­ assembly career with an even more exciting turn. Playing their finest game of the season, USF's football­ and competitive brand of foot­ Coach Shea will have the In the recently held Cali­ ing editorial analysis for the baU. fornia general election a 1956 FOGHORN is continuing to ers rolled over an outclassed advantage of an all-veteran graduate of the USF was provide me with valuable L.A. Pacific College 22-12, in The only regulars to gradu­ backfield to work with next elected to the Assembly from journalistic insight." their final outing of the sea­ ate are halfbacks John Ster­ year. Heading the list is crack the newly created 23rd Dis­ In the fall of 1956 Foran en­ son. ling, Al Ravella and end Bob quarterback Joe Petterle who trict in San Francisco. tered USF Law School. While The victory highlighted a Guy. Sterling and Guy had performed on every offensive The former Don is Assem­ attending USF Law School, successful campaign for the very good seasons and will be play the Dons ran this season. blyman-Elect John Francis he remained in the upper-half Dons and boosted their final sorely missed next year. Ra­ Petterle displayed fine pass­ Foran. While attending USF of his class and was president record to 3-3 for the year. Led vella was out most of the sea­ ing ability and has the drive he participated in many var­ of the McAuliffe Law Honor by qu,arteback Joe Petterle, son with a leg injury but re­ which could make him an ex­ ied campus activities. These .Society. halfbacks Phil Mooney and covered in time to make a fine ceptional signal caller by next year. ranged from Clubs President The former Don won the John Sterling, USF turned showing in the Pacific game. Representative, Chancellor of nomination in June and in the what was billed to be a tight End John Fry, who performed St. Ive's Law Society, mem­ general election carried the contest into a run-away. mostly on special units, will G and G Room also graduate. ber of the Philhistorians, and 23rd District opponent by bet­ A great deal of credit for a year of reporting on the ter than 3 to 1. Assemblyman- this year's fine showing goes Next year's squad should be redecorated FOGHORN under the editor­ Elect Foran polled an impres­ to head coach John Shea who strong in every department. Father John Lo Schiavo, ship of Ken Letner. sive 32,000 votes. One of his took control of the team at A hefty line bolstered by 290 S.J., Dean of Students, is so In an exclusive interview expressed aims is to work mid-season after Sarge Mac­ pound Bob McDonnell and out­ impressed with the new paint for the FOGHORN, the As- with Governor Brown's plan Kenzie was forced to retire be­ standing tackle Paul Sullivan job in the Green and Gold semblym.an - Elect credited for employment training due cause of illness. He is confi­ will pose a formidable prob­ Room that he has asked stu­ "the History Department of to job displacement by auto­ dent, especially from his lem for Don opposition up dents not to put up signs on USF with instilling within me mation. team's final performance, that front. Hard-hitting guards Jim the walls. an appreciation of the broader aspects of political life and public service." He further added, "I would like to also mention that the year 1 spent in writing and do- Get Lucky AllStar booters Two stalwarts of this year's USF soccer team have been selected to the All-Star team Flay "Crazy Questions(Based on Ihe hihriout book "The Qu.tlion" Man") of the Northern California In­ 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: ^^^^ iRniari t\n ifi> h e fe"ir. i"i • i f hnnle* **ln.» Oeeemttertei Jul nn "I tercollegiate Soccer Confer­ First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of ence. humor (up to V>), clarity and freshness (up to Vi) and appropriateness (up Pqint - potent forward Jim a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to Vi). and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded Lynch and defensive special­ "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards ist Fernando Lopez-Contreras make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month, October through April. Entries received during each month were selected to the first Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American team. Shaul Levi made the to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning second squad. Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em­ entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub­ ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies end Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. Couple to manage de­ $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! luxe integrated apartment near downton for Vi rent. THE ANSWER: I THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: I AT 2-5812, evenings. GHINESE I f il L&Sf Of

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