**H%nni-inr r •iiwi(M>fi''i*>"i*>i>n
By DICK DURIS ASUSF 'FOOTS BILL' FOGHORN Sports Editor It was harder this time, but the outcome was the same. USlF, for the third consecutive year, journeys to Corvallis in quest of another NCAA crown. Senior The glamour of the Russell-Jones era was absent this sea son, but the "never say die" attitude prevailed. The Hilltop pers saw their record run of sixty straight wins snapped. Throughout the season the Don's suffered injuries, confusion and despair that would have caused a lesser team to give up the ghost, the Hilltoppers illustrated that thev were not that team. By DON HALOG between several representatives FOGHORN News Editor for the motion and Bob DuRard, The odds in favor of USF cap That perennial contender, Tra most outspoken legislator against turing their third NCAA cham dition, was paid oft last Thursday it. pionship are stacked against them. for his February 28th bout with DuRard instigated the hassle, No longer can the Don's count on the Student Legislature with a de declaring "this battle has been go the shock-treatment that they dis cision by which the ASUSF will played in past years—the opposi ing on for months," As far as he tion respects them, but some of assume the cost of bids for the se was concerned, "the students are niors to the Junior Pronv the fear that prevailed for the past well informed ... those I have con two years has subsided. After all, The Hilltop student government tacted are unanimously against this started the 25-year-old battler on the Dons were not even listed in grant." the top thirty teams in the nation. his way shortly after Freshman ANALYZE THE SITUATION Class President Bob DuRard moved Their days of glory have terminat "Let's analyze the situation," he ed—why fear them? for a reconsideration of the ver stated: "This fifty dollars—it's an dict to relieve the Junior Class arbitrary figure. Why not $100?" Russell - Jones notwithstanding, from granting seniors free bids to "What's the purpose of it? Why this season's USF quintet may easily rank with the best—a fact the March 23rd Prom. is it being given?" Senior Class Representative that they will have an opportunity Tom Mathews seconded the mo "Take the individual offices. to prove starting tomorrow eve tion and asked ASUSF Presi The NFCCS Senior Delegate— USF's 1956-57 CBA CHAMPS—(top row— Mike Preaseau, Mike Farmer, Bill Mallen, ning. In Gene Brown and Mike dent Al Boro for a five-minute what's the payment for? It's I. to r.) Coach Phil Woolpert, John Koljian, Art Day, and Gene Brown. (Missing) Ron Farmer the Hilltoppers have one recess to discuss the whole mat payments for (student legisla Al Dunbar, Jack King, Bob Radanovich, Mancasola. The CBA trophy is situated on of the finest one-two punches in ter in private and thereby short ture) meetings—(attending them. Dave Lillevand, and manager Bill Mulhol either shoulder of Farmer and Mallen. the game today. Farmer has been en the meeting. What about the NFCCS Junior land; (bottom row—I. to r.) Charlie Russell, FOGHORN Photo by Russ Goebel rightly called "The best defensive Delegate? He assists the Senior EXPLAIN STATUS QUO forward in the country." Delegate. Why shouldn't he get Obstacles have littered the The conference assumed order BOB DuRARD a proportionate sum of $35?" STANFORD STRIKE and Boro proceeded to explain the Dons path ever since the season 'slush fund' "The ASUSF Secretary— when Mysterious "Box" began and there is little hope status quo of the whole situation, he runs for office, he realizes the noting BSC Chairman Ray Casau- that they will subside at Corval marked the triumph for the neg job it entails. The only justifica lis. doumecq's motion to obtain free ative side, but the outcome was tion for a grant of some sort for Appears Vanishes bids, and after that motion's de USFIDAHO STATE not decided until the very last this office is that there is no one Daily Quits to USF squares off with Idaho feat, the move by Junior Class member, Freshman Class Repre under him." President Joe Bondanza to have During Dark Hours State in tomorrow evening's lid- sentative Warren Hinckle, sound lifter, and Cal tangles with the the ASUSF defray the-cost of bids ed the tenth "no" ballot. "The Head Yell Leader does a USF political circles were abuzz for the seniors. Both actions were tremendous amount of work. But Skyline Conference standardbear- SENT TO FINANCE COMMITTEE ers, Brigham Young, in the night initiated at the Legislature's pre Sophomore Class Representative why not give the assistant yell with speculation this week follow' Protest 'Control' vious meeting. leaders a proportionate sum?" ing the mysterious appearance cap. The winners vie Saturday. Bernie Schneider's 24-day-old mo By WARREN HINCKLE Idaho State, Rocky Mountain tion to grant $50 salaries per sem Boro indicated that a "yes" vote "The Clubs Representative is a Monday — and just as mysterious FOGHORN Staff Writer Conference titlist, have an impres LARRY FRIEND would necessitate bringing back ester to five of the Executive Com president of a club like the other disappearance Tuesday evening— One of the more blistering student newspaper-legislature sive, but somewhat misleading Casaudoumecq's motion, while a mittee was finally acted upon at club presidents." DuRard said that this session and sent to the Finance of a large, reddish-brown 'ques battles in local collegiate history blazed down on the Farm won-lost record. At first glance the "no" indication would result in the each of the organization heads do tion' box for depositing of a flood Bengals 24-2 mark is frightening, Campus A S U S F's taking responsibility Committee for consideration by a much the same as the next man. last weekend as the Stanford Daily staff went on strike, watch vote of 13-6. of letters addressed to the students but a quick look at the caliber of for each bid desired by seniors PROPORTIONATE SUM ed a 'volunteer' staff put out the last paper of the quarter, and teams that they faced and this going to the Prom. The motion was officially amend "The BSC Chairman has nine or from the "Non-Partisan Committee finally decided Monday to go back to work when classes re record loses much of its impres- Calendar Chairman Boro also disclosed ed to read "effective beginning in eleven men under him who should for Effective Student Govern siveness. Seattle University, who TODAY — Knights of Co that a victory for the latter vote, the fall semester of 1957." get a proportionate sum of what sume with a promise to continue ment." their battle against "controlling" handed the Bengals their only two lumbus meet, Gleeson Li moreover, would detest the quar Between the time that Schnei he gets." setbacks of the season, was the ter-century custom for the third- der's motion, previously tabled, The boxs labeled "for deposit ogislation by the Stanford legisla brary Lecture Room, 10 Du Rard, an honor student from ture. NFCCS Bookings only top-flight competition on their a.m. year students to invite their elders i'.«s taken from the table until it of questionaires,' was placed schedule. San Jose's Bellarmine High, in FRIDAY, MARCH 15 — as guests. was given over to the Finance quired, "If you're going to start next to the convocation boxes The heated issue exploded last Idaho's chance of copping the -The roll-call vote of 10-9 Committee.. ther» ensued a battle outside the lounge of the liberal Wednesday evening when the leg For Europe Tour Regionals received a serious BASEBALL: USF vs. Santa —Continued on Page 6 islature passed, 12-4, a by-law call arts building. It was locked shut blow when their playmaker Clara, Seals Stadium, 2:30 ing for recall of the Daily editor by guard Jim Rodgers was ruled p.m.; BASKETBALL: USF and chained to a table. a petition signed by five per cent Show Increase U.S. students optimistic on in ineligible by the NCAA hier vs. Idaho State, Corvallis' of the student body and a three- archy. The loss of Rodgers eli Group Petitions Official Notice ANONYMOUS COMMITTEE fourths vote of the legislature. ternational conditions are booking Gill Coliseum. Academic Vice President summer passage to Europe in in minates a good deal of the Ben SATURDAY, MARCH 16 — This apparently was the work of The Daily staff immediately gals rebound strength. Paul Harney, S. J., an another anonymous 'political com voted a protest strike and, after creasing numbers. BASKETBALL: USF vs. The spring-legged Rodgers was California-Brigham Young nounced the following poli mittee on campus. The Committee putting Thursday's issue to bed And more ships added to the a tyrant on the boards this past Return of KEAR cies on probation and dis For Better Student Government, with huge banner headlines and trans-Atlantic run are making it season, and had a far from anemic winner, Gill Coliseum, a blasting editorial, walked out possible for more student travelers Corvallis. A small but determined cluster of loyal, "fine" music qualification will become ef seemingly a seperate group, dis point average hitting the bucket to fective as of the Fall Semes tributed literature on campus in lock, stock, and copy shears "un to journey abroad. To meet the the tune of a 19.6 per game mark. SUNDAY, MARCH 17 — lovers have mobilized themselves on the USF campus to per December protesting the legisla til the present legislation be res increased demand the non-profit TAKES OVER BASEBALL: USF vs. St. ter 1957: Council on Student Travel has just ture's consideration of a scholar cinded." Sensational junior Lloyd Harris Mary's, Don Field, 2 p.m. suade the Federal Communications Commission to reinstate Probation: 1 announced several addtional sail ship for the BSC chairman. A "volunteer ' staff moved in will vacate one of the forward MONDAY, MARCH 18 — KEAR the radio station dedicated to presenting only cultural Regular students will be and put out Friday's edition, which ings with space for students and spots and take over for Rodgers. music on the AM wavelength. placed on probation of Undercover political groups teachers. The Council reports that BASEBALL: USF vs. San are nothing new to the Hilltop. was the last scheduled paper until trans-Atlantic bookings by educa Harris replaced the great Les Roh Jose State, Don Field, 3 1) in their first semester April 1 because Stanford regularly this season and came through well Thereby, KOBY, the very popular radio staion, dedicated Last year one of the most active tional travelers are up 15 per cent p.m. to presenting the "top 40" popular of Freshman Year they fall groups on the campus was an has its quarterly examinations at through March first. enough to be a unanimous choice six (6) or more grade points this time. Reasons given for the for All-Conference accolades. Har WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 songs, which now occupies the AM organization of ten seniors who — BASEBALL: USF vs. below a "C" average, called themselves the "Skull action, although the strike was Mr. Bowman estimated that ris, called by his coach John Gray Special Events spot on the radio dial originally more than 10,000 students and 2) after their first semes and Sledge," a continuation of a held legally, were that the staff son, "The greatest little man in Alameda Naval Air Sta held by KEAR, would be "junked." had walked out without concern teachers will be traveling abroad the game today," hit over thirty ter they have a grade point secret society founded by Nicolo tion, Alameda, 2:00 p.m.; Committee Stages Said George Bianchi, the lead Machiavelli in 1518. over advertising contracts, the this summer in educational pro points on four different occasions MOVIE: "Crime and Pun of less than 1.00 ("C" av Stanford Press publishing sched grams sponsored by the Council's this season. er of the symphony sympathiz erage!, ishment," Gleeson, Libra- ers, who "appreciates fine mu NOTHING ILLEGAL ule, and the Constitution that 43 educational and religious agen Gail Sieman (6-4) and Jerry Lecture Room, 8:00 p.m.; Disqualification: binds it to five issues a week. cies. These agencies conduct inter Hicks (6-4) will roam the court for Tickwick Papers' sic very much": it all boils down BSC Chairman Ray Caseudomeq, Junior Banquet, Rickey's Any student will become national educational travel pro Bengals at the forward slots. Sie Mr. Samuel Pickwick, the naive, to this—San Francisco, a metrop queried by the FOGHORN, said STAFF RETURNS Red Chimney, Stonestown, benevolent president of the Pick olis noted for its cultural inter subject to disqualification grams in Europe, America, Africa, man starred in last year's NCAA that "as far as he was concerned," Editor Dave Scott, 21, who led Asia and South America. —Continued on Page 2 7:00 p.m. wick Club, and his small array of ests, should have at least one from the University if there was nothing illegal about the walkout, said Monday that the literary followers of the 1800's, cultural music program. 1) while on probation he material of this sort being put in staff would return to work when once again strolled the English Mr. Debellis, a noted San Fran fails to maintain a C aver the convocation boxes. "Let's say school resumes, and would cort- countryside—but this time their this," he said, "at least there is no tinue the battle against the regu humorous adventures were not em cisco music patron, has gone to age for the work undertaken Washington, D. C, to petition the during any semester, constitutional regulation forbid lation. Prom. Banquet ighlights bedded on the printed page but ding it." characterized on film before some FCC and to get back the call let 2) after two semesters of "The only way to work for re thirty satisfied viewers in the Lec ters for KEAR. To do this, he probationary status he has Monday's questionaire, on sta peal of the measure is to come ture Room of Gleeson Library. must secure thousands of signa tionary of the "Non-Partisan Com back. If we had continued, we tures. Therefore, he has asked the not obtained a grade point The film, "The Pickwick Pa average of 1.00 (C average) mittee For Effective Student Gov obviously never would have had Junior Week- ar. friends of KEAR on the USF cam ernment," contained five questions a voice in the paper," he said. pers" was adopted from Charles formed the FOGHORN why the pus to assist in circulating his pe 3) in his Freshman or covering NFCCS, scholarships for Thursday's walkout was the re By WILL REITH Dickens' work of the same title. titions. Sophomore Year he has a FOGHORN Staff Writer concert was canceled: "COP was Originally the "papers" had been student leaders from student body sult of several weeks of charges grade point deficiency of 12, funds, spending of the activities Not dismayed by the rousing not able to arrange a tour to this published in the London Morning Although the concerted crusad —Continued on Page 6 ruckus over whether the Seniors area at that time," he declared. Chronicle under the signature ers for concerts and other "good 4) at the end of the first fee, functioning of various student body committees, and an inquiry should receive gratuitous bids for A variety show, to be composed "Boz," as fictitious as the letters music" on radio have procured at semester of his Junior Year the Junior Prom, USF's Class of themselves, but later they were least 15,000 signatures in the whole he has a grade point defic if the individual would be willing March Convocation of USF talent, was also planned, to serve on a Student Body Com 58 is looking forward to its social said Leahy, but there was not gathered together and published Bay Area for KEAR, the petitions iency of 9, event of the year, the Junior Week, in novel form. of USF are, in the words of Bi mittee. enough interest in that. "A raffle 5) at the end of his Jun Produces 'Firsts' March 17 to 23. that we planned," continued the The occasion was the first show anchi, only doing "pretty good." In fact, the response, so far, is far ior Year, or any subsequent Last Thursday's convocation in The Junior Prom and the Junior •HHg?. Junior Week chairman, "had to be ing of a series of motion pictures semester thereafter, he has The faculty and students of Banquet will be the high points of 1 crossed out, too." sponsored by the Special Events from satisfactory. We need many the University of San Francisco troduced two "firsts" on the USF #™|? more. a grade point deficiency campus. First, it was the initial the week-long program. DECLARES OPINION Conamittee in its cultural program. wish to extend their condolences Tom Leahy, Junior Week chair- g Next up for viewing is Feodor of 6, * to sophomore Kenneth Stone on time that a convocation was held, Leahy was asked to declare his He urges all students to sign the not at Saint Ignatius Church, but man, who modestly proclaims his Dostoevski's "Crime and Punish petitions, which will soon be post 6) in any one semester he the death of his father last Sat office as just "an honorary title," opinion on the controversy which ment" to be shown Wednesday fails to pass with a grade of in Phelan Hall. Second, it was the raged at the Student Legislature ed at various points on campus. urday. first time a lay man, not a mem says that the goals of Junior Week night in the Lecture Room of Glee Several petitions are now in Phe C or higher in five (5) units Students are requested to re "are to try to unify the Junior two weeks ago. "It has always been son Library at 8:00 p.m. lan Hall. ber of the clergy, addressed the a tradition for free bids for Se of work. member him in their prayers. students. Class, to provide class spirit, and. in main, to show that they (the 1 niors. But we feel we stood to lose PEPPERDINE COLLEGE "The only reason it was held in Juniors) are in a class." money this way. Because it is for Phelan Hall," Father Ryan, USF's To be held at Ricky's Red Chim- 1 mal, some Juniors might not be Chaplain, informed the FOG ney on March 20, the Junior Ban- ; able lo afford to attend the Prom, HORN, "was because a lay man quet will feature a roast beef din so why should we let the Seniors spoke. All the other convocations ner at $3.50 a plate as the bill of j in free to our detriment? Tradi are held in the church. This was tion is good when it is worthwhile, fare. Although the dinner will be TOM LEAHY Points rather an extraordinary occasion. served at 7 p.m., Leahy suggests but it's no good when it is useless." Attempting to disprove the old Los Angeles to participate in the All USF teams received a rating decide who will journey to the "If there will be any more the Juniors arrive at 6. . honorary title "With Ray Hackett, this year, the bromide, "Silence is golden," preliminary debate contests. of excellent. National Tournament, scheduled lay speakers," continued Fath The week will be capped off Junior Class is expecting one of USF's Philhistorians gained points Piling up six straight victories, er Ryan, "then the convocation The entire student body is invit Participating teams debated on for late in the Spring. with the Junior Prom on March ed. the most outstanding proms in re for their argument at Pepperdine Frank Thomason and Jim Polakof, the current National Intercollegi When the FOGHORN reporter will be held in Phelan Hall, but 23 in the Empire Room of the Sir cent years, and we are expecting College over the weekend. comprising one of the junior divi ate Debate topic of "Resolved: tracking down the story on the that would depend on Father Francis Drake Hotel. FELL THROUGH a good turn out from the whole Six members of the forensic sion teams, tied for first place with That the United States should dis Philhistorian's Los Angeles debate Moore. However, there is no Spring Is Here," is the theme, Several other activities had been student body," said Leahy. group returned with a tie for first a duo from Occidental College of continue giving direct economic trip walked into the Semeria Room likelihood for a lay speaker dur and bids for this formal affair are scheduled for Junior Week, but Junior Class President Joe Bon place and three ratings of excel Los Angeles. Senior division team aid to foreign nations." and told Larry Lujan, secretary of ing the next month. now on sale for $2.50. they didn't go through, informed lent from the major meet with danza commented on the upcoming Bob Sullivan and Larry Lujan Currently, the Philhistorians are the group, that "Father Egan had Father Ryan explained, though, Music for dancing will be provid Leahy. "For a little extra flavor Junior Week. "This is the most teams from colleges and universi bested opponents three times dur resting up in preparation for the referred him to Lujan to ask what that "if an appeal was made for an ed by the popular Ray Hackett and we were going to present a concert ties throughout the West, Larry efficient group that has ever ing the two-day meet, but nullified April tourney in Reno. Most col happened at Pepperdine, Lujan outstanding lay speaker," one his orchestra. "We were really by College of Pacific's Little Sym worked on the Junior Week since Lujan, Philhistorian secretary, their victories with three losses. leges and universities from the looked hap-askance. might be procured. surprised we could get him," said phony. But that's out now." said. I have been at the University. I'm The other junior division team Western Division of the U. S. will "Well," he replied, "whatever it Al Boro, student body presi Leahy of Hackett, who has recent- Bob Bianco, USF student body sure that all this work will not go Three teams of two members of Grant Sheloek and Bill Kievith be represented at the University was. we're not committing our dent, regarded the previous con finished an engagement at the vice president and chairman of the for naught, and I'm sure it will be each made the journey south to won four matches and lost two. of Nevada, where the contests will selves." vocation as "very good.' Claremont Hotel in Oakland. Special Events committee, later in a great success." PAGE 2 Thurs., March 14, 1957 S. F. FOGHORN Dons Face Off Not You Again! USF Finishes With Idaho State; High School Corvallis Favorite Test Program Continued from Page 1— USF recently completed its elimination game against Seattle annual testing and counseling scoring 25 points, and almost led program for Catholic high Idaho to an upset win over the schools in northern and central highly-rated Chieftains. Hicks is California. the "hustler" of the squad, he Not a recruiting program, it is played guard last season, but the a service extended to Catholic CALENDAR says it's spring ... but it ain't necessarily lack of front-line forwards forced high schools and is considered as so. The freezin' season may still come up with one last Jerry to shift to the forward slot. a service to the community ALLAIN MOVES WELL which is primarily the Catholic blast. And when that happens, your cigarette smoke Jack Allain more than fills the institutions of this area. makes a mighty Crisp Wisp! Of course, with Luckies, bill for Idaho at center. The 6-8, Under the direction of Rev. 235 lb. giant convasses the key John M. Hynes, S.J., chairman you can forget the weather. Luckies taste fine all year with authority. A steady scorer of the University Testing Bu round—and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette . . . (21.1) and a potent rebounder reau, the program works as fol Allain can move well for a big lows: early In the fall semester nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's man. students in the Education De TOASTED to taste even better. Forecast: You'll say California's surprising Bears partment administer tests of vo make their first trip to Corvallis cational interest and mental Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked? since 1946. At the start of the sea TOGETHER AGAIN — Second Lieutenants Paul A. Dom ability. son the Berkeley five were con ergue and Cathal Griffin, Class of '55, discuss artillery Three weeks later, a team of sidered at most a dark horse in faculty members visit the school WHAT IS A ROOKIE TAXIDERMIST? WHAT CAUSES A LOST SAFARI? WHAT IS A STOCKING MENDER? strategy at Ullenwood Camp, England. The duo by coinci WHAT IS A HIGH-POWERED the PCC race. and have an interview with each DETECTIVEI dence are stationed together at this continental post after student, consulting him or her With the NCAA banning UCLA having attended high school and USF together. and Washington from post season regarding careers, college en play Cal found the task of cap- trance, and other pertinent data. Interviews are held in the eve ning with parents present at For whomever remains behind Domergue, Griff in '55school s in or near San Francisco. to man the Hilltop fort this At the distant schools program weekend, radio station KYA will is conducted during the day. Sock Doe broadcast the USF-Idaho State Super Snooper Duffer Stuffer Jungle Bungle EDWARD SAMPLE. PETER SCHM1TZ. and, more than likely, the USF- BEKKABD PARK, SHIRLEY ROCKWELL. WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL. NEBRASKA California games. Stationed in England Official Notice Tuns KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLL. Ace sportscaster Bob Fouts "It's a small world," an archaic epithet which in these days of The University of San Francis will call the play-by-play on Fri Remington-Rand's Univac is still found to be applicable. co announces the annual Compet WHAT IS A LIMPING LEPRECHAUN? WHAT IS A GAY 90S DRESSING day beginning at 7:15 p.m. and, WHAT IS A FRAGILE HEADDRESS? if Cal provides the opposition, For example, Second Lieutenants Paul A. Domergue and Cathal itive Scholarship Examination to PROBLEM? on Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Griffin '55 have been together since their earliest school days in be held in the Liberal Arts Build •A San Francisco. Serving in the 34th AAA Detachment (OPS), 32nd ing on the University campus jfia) AAA Brigade, the two young officers are still together while serv Saturday, March 9th, at 8:45 a.m. M, turing the NCAA bid a breeze. ing with the U. S. Army in Ullenwood Camp, England. The examination is open to rV **< f Not only did the Bears take the The timetable of their friendship began in September, 1947 when high school seniors graduating in isSiif PCC crown but they whipped the both enrolled at St. Ignatius High School. Four years later they June. There are tw* full-tuition <*'lsJl] F-TV'- J "invincible" UCLA Bruins in graduated and entered USF, Domergue majoring in business ad scholarships, valued at $1650.00, doing so. The Bears enter the ministration and Griffin in political science. awarded in each of the colleges Corvallis donneybrook with an In the summer of '54 the duo attended ROTC summer camp at of Business Administration, Lib Bustle Tussle overall 20-4 record. Hobblin Goblin Fort Bliss, Texas and finally obtained their diplomas in June 1955. eral Arts, and Science and one in Frail Veil MARILYN SHURTER. The loss of center Duane Asp Their graduation, however, did not disperse their propinquity School of Nursing under the Com CHARLOTTE SCHRAOER. TRAVIS SLOCUMB JR.. V.P.I. MIAMI U. lund hurts the Bears. The blond as both reported to Ft. Bliss again and following this, headed for petitive Scholarship program. ARLINGTON STATE COLL. bomber was.hitting his peak near Ft. Dix, New Jersey. For further information inter the end of the season. Asplund In August of 1956 it looked as if the fabulous string of events ested students should contact STUCK FOR DOUGH? ran into the same difficulty as the would be broken for the San Franciscans as Lieutenant Griffin was either the Office of Admissions Don's K. C. Jones faced last year, transferred to Ullenwood Camp. at the University, SKyline 21000, START STICKLING! namely, playing four years of var Sure enough, however, in January of 1957, Lt, Domergue was or their own high school coun sity ball—a practice that the transferred to Ullenwood Camp. selor. MAKE $25 ^ NCAA frowns upon. Senior Joe Hagler will replace Asplund. make up in speed and deadly We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we DEVASTATING PUNCH print—and for hundreds more that shooting. Best of the Couger lot never get used! So start Stickling— les Even without Asplund the Bears carry a devastating punch. Larry are forwards John Benson (6-4), they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles Friend handles one of the forward and Lynn Rowe (6-4); guards Tom Good Luck with two-word rhyming answers. Both posts. Compiling a 19.1 average Steinke (5-10) and Harry Ander words must have the same number of *fh league competition, Friend was son (5-11). Center Jack Anderson syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send a hands-down choice for the PCC (6-6) rounds out the first string. 'em all with your name, address, Taste Better "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER : ; : CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! All-League team. The Cougers are woefully weak on college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Either Don Macintosh or Ev the bench. McKeen will get the call at the The experts have nominated AMERICA'S LEADINO MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE! other forward. Macintosh start ©AT. Co, PRODUCT or ed the season for the Bears, but the Dons to play the roll of fa of late McKeen, younger broth vorites at Corvallis. If their er of Bob, the former Cal All- procrastinations can be trusted, American, has been pressing thje Green and Gold quintet Mcintosh for the first string should be winging their way to berth. Kansas city this time next week. "What's it like to be Earl Robinson, undoubtedly the finest guard on the coast, heads a UNIVERSITY OF list of impressive backcourtmen. SAN FRANCISCO To go along with the fabulous A PHYSICIST AT IBM?" Robinson is Gabe Arillaga. Mike 1957 SUMMER SESSIONS Diaz and Bernie Simpson give the ABROAD Bears solid depth at the guards. Five years ago, college senior Nick Hemmer asked himself this question. Brigham Young's pre-season re Today, as Administrative Assistant to the Quality Control manager, Nick leases stated that the Cougars were VALENCIA, Spain: July 1-Aug. 3. reviews his experience at IBM and gives some pointers that may be helpful in a "rebuilding stage." Evidently Summer School with optional tour to you in taking the first, most important step in your career as a physicist. the Cougar hoopsters did not take of Europe. take time out to read these re leases as they rolled to the Skyline GUADALAJARA, Mexico: Je. 23- WeVe Behind You At Conference championship Jl. 27. School at Guadalajara. Sev "I was tremendously impressed," says tion of alloys ... or of the properties tration and concentricity of colloidal What BYA lacks in height they eral plans from $230.00. Corvallis! Nick, "by my first plant tour. When of metals, such as the resistivity of solutions?" "Present a job in terms TOUR OF EUROPE: Je. 27-Ag. 27. you go through the facilities—meet germanium. Then, there are the im of actual problems," believes Nick, Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, the men and get an idea of the prob portant 'analysis of failure' and "and you'll get the man's interest— Holland, Belgium, England. First - U.S.F. ALUMNI - - - lems they handle—you can't help but reliability studies, in which you seek for it's his career and his future that Class and DeLuxe. From $1,200. become interested. Add the friendly, to determine, for example, the 'life have top priority." informal work atmosphere, and you How about further study? know right off the bat these people have a story to tell." Nick has taken full advantage of IBM's extensive educational facilities Nick came to IBM in 1951 with a to get ahead at IBM. He took at least B.S. in physics. He started as a Tech one course each semester on subjects nical Engineer—in Test Equipment within his immediate work area—i Engineering—working on an analog courses on digital and analog com bombing system. When that project puters and on their components such moved from the Endicott to the as cores and transistors. He found Poughkeepsie plant, Nick followed it, time to take management courses as becoming first an Associate Engineer, Problems fascinating to the physicist well. "If you want opportunity for then a Project Engineer. As the lat- expectancy* of a device, the mean study," Nick says, "IBM will provide time between failures, or perhaps all you want." which step in a process has the great est effect on the equipment involved. You may be asked to control the deposit of glass on X-ray tubes to avoid spill-over, or microscopic spot ting. Or you may be dealing with arc-suppression, or gaseous electron ics, the grass roots of instrumentation; or in the estimation of tolerances, or Heading up Quality Engineering Promotion almost inevitable ter, he worked on IBM's first transis torized electronic computer—the 608. Asked about opportunities for ad- vancement at IBM, Nick says, "The By November, '55, Nick was head situation could hardly be better in ing up Quality Engineering in the that respect. With sales doubling Quality Control Division of the every five years on the average, pro Poughkeepsie plant. Recently pro motion is almost inevitable." moted to Administrative Assistant to the Quality Control manager, Nick now concerns himself with the funda Extensive •ducaNenol facilities IBM hopes that this message will help to mental operations and policies of this give you some idea of what it's like to be in correlation coefficients—that is, a physicist at IBM. There are equal op 450-man division. Quality Control is in physically sound numbers." portunities for E.E.'s, M.E.'s, mathema responsible for the performance of ticians and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's IBM's vast arfay of business ma Nick has been instrumental in many divisions—Research, Manufactur If s a puzzlement: chines—from simple sorters and encouraging many college physics ing Engineering, Sales and Technical punches to the "electronic brains." majors to come to IBM. "I find Services. Why not drop in and discuss •When you're old enough to go to college, IBM with your Placement Director? He they're interested in questions like What an IBM physicist does can supply our latest brochure and tell you're old enough to go out with girls. When these," he says: "How would you go you when IBM will next interview on The problems of Quality Control about determining the 'life' of elec your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager you're old enough to go out with girls, who needs ln this business are endless," "Nick trons in transition from the valence of Engineering Recruitment, Mr. R. A. Whitehorne, will be happy to answer your college? Oh well, there's always Coke. reports, "and fascinating to the phys to the conduction band?" Or, in the questions. Just write him at IBM, Room icist. There's process control—of the manufacture of magnetic inks, "How 9301, 590 Madison Av., New York 22. manufacture of components such as can the grain size of the iron content transistors and cores ... of the con be controlled ... or its viscosity regu INTERNATIONAL tent* of a gas... of the concentricity lated over wide temperature ranges? BUSINESS MACHINES of an etch solution ... of the diffrae- How would you control the concen- IBM CORPORATION SIGN OF GOOD TASTE DATA MtOCCSCt NO ELICTMC TYFEWMTtRS • TIME EQUIPMENT • MM.1TAHV PHOOUCTS • -»*CCIAC INGIWCIHIH6 MtOOOCT* . WMLIII
COGA-OMLA BOTTLMG COJJTAirT ©F CALH\, SAW FKANC1SOO. 8AUT S. F. FOGHORN Thurs., March 14, 1957 PAGE 3 MAYBE? Repeat? USF ROOTERS hope to see the FOGHORN Dons repeat at Corvallis this year as they have in the last two, when Don nine pposes led by All-American Bill Russell. Here the Fabulous One drives for edited by two points against Willie Naullus • jack doherty and his UCLA teammates in last * dick duris Santa Broncs year's Western Regionals. By STEFF SCHOMAKER IF THE merry Rain Man can see his way clear to get lost this afternoon, USF's peren nially fine baseball team might, after two previously unsuccessful tries, be able to launch its gigantic 33 non-league game schedule. THE DONS, with coach Dutch Anderson back from an emergency visit to Los An geles, meet Santa Clara in Washington Park today, then move into Seals Stadium to doherty s morrow for a rematch with the Broncos. The Hilltop nine drubbed the Broncs last season, 22-9 and 6-5, and are good choices to repeat the Basques To Face Broncs dugout act today and tomorrow. How ever, let it not be said that the Ace hurler Tony Basques, wea Broncs are anybody's pushover. ther permitting, will toe the slab They aren't, and to prove the fact tomorroio when the Hilltoppers BASKETBALL POLLS PROVE they will start ace eager Dick Gari take on Santa Clara's Broncos in NOTHING TO DUGOUT baldi on the mound. In the words Seals Stadium. A workhorse for of Don Captain Leo LaRocca, "He's Coach Dutch Anderson last season, On to Corvallis! one helluva pitcher!" the "Candy Man" led the Don The Dons are on their way again, but this time they are pitching staff in 10 departments, considered also-rans in the race for the national crown. Garibaldi is fast, and also shows including wins and complete a good curve ball. However, from Ignored since early season by the national polls, the advanced reports, the rest of the games. Basques tossed one of two Dons couldn't garner even one vote in the latest Associated Bronc team are only a little bet USF victories over the men from Press tabulation by the nation's sports writers. ter than average. Prune Valley last year, humbling the Broncs 22-9. Tomorrow's tilt Not that we ever thought these psuedo-scientific polls had COACH ANDERSON will start any significance other than their prestige value, but this sophomore Fred Kara on the which is one of three games sched blunder brings out glaringly the incompetence of national mound today for USF. Kara is uled at Seals Stadium, will be the rankings. Most of the so called experts have never seen 80% known as a "junk" pitcher, keep home opener for the oft rained out of the teams they judge. ing the hitters off balance with Dons. Coach Anderson invites the slow curves, drop balls and sliders. student body to turn out to watch This fact alone is enough to make the polls grossly He has average speed and shows Basques and his mates scrap with inacurate. But when regional bias enters the picture, the good potential. the ever rugged Santa Clarans. tabulations become distorted out of any semblance of LaROCCA WILL be behind the Starting time is 2:30 p.m., and ..adequacy. plate, and will bring with him the admission is free. And the bias definitely affects the voting press. experience of three varsity sea Eastern and Midwestern scribes are notorious for glorifying sons. He should be a steady influ their own, and Coast journalists are no exception. ence on Kara. "We've got to protect Coast teams," reason our own San Ex-Marine and ex-S. I. star Eli DUMPS ADG Francisco pressmen. "We doubt if this local team is as good Asanvoich will be at first base. He as that Eastern Squad, but West Coast teams will never get has good power from the left side any recognition if we don't vote them first in the nation." and plenty of experience. Clan Cops Mural Title Jumpin' Jack Scramaglia, a boy And so reason the balloteers. who made All-American J. C. at By URIE WALSH In the fourth quarter, the men Everyone votes according to what will most benefit his Menlo School last year, will take THE CLANNA Eireanna rallied of Erin finally showed the form own region. In the meantime, the poll becomes a ludicrous over the second base chores. He is in the fourth quarter of the Intra that earned them the Green conglomeration of nothing. likewise a graduate of S. I. and has mural Championship to smash an League championship. Mike 0'- RIFLE TEAM HITS Sometimes the pollsters can't ignore a team without mak played AAA semi-pro ball since he Abad-less ADG quintet, 45-36. Flaherty sank three set shots, and Golds Post Frosh Cap ing clowns of themselves—as was the case with the Dons last was 13 years old. Needless to say, Coach Jack King's ADG'ers Ray Kenny hit a pair from in SEASON PEAK year—but even the best polls have their obvious incongruities. he is a welcomed addition to Dutch fell apart in the last stanza after close. USF's talented marksmen hit This week's rankings are no exception. Anderson's "happy family." 12-9 Record Top Year they lost Jack "Teacher" Abad PLAYING A prominent part their season's peak last Wednes By GENE CLANCY We couldn't honestly vote for the Dons as the top team Charlie Myers, a standout de via the foulr oute. in the final outcome were the Varsity wound up the past season day, and came within one point THE GREEN and Gold Junior UNDER THE able direction of in the country off their seasonal performance. But to rank fensive star and cunning with a ADG walked off the court at abundance of fouls called, most of equaling the school record as bat in hand, will be at shortstop, with a 12 and 9 record. As the they knocked off the Golden Coach Ross Giudice, the USF them out of the top twenty is ridiculous. half time on the right side of a of them on ADG. first JV team to represent the a position he held the last two 24-23 score and were leading the Two Irishmen scored in the dou Gate No. 1 riflers 996-965. Frosh basketball team finished the The Hilltoppers started slow, but still knocked off fifth years. University, the Golds surpassed season with a 13 and 7 record. ranked Seattle and thirteenth rated Cal. Since then, Phil Irishmen 32-29 when the third ble numbers. Center Ray Kenny expectations. The total of 996 points was AT THIRD base will be "Sweet" quarter ended. was high with 18, his teammate one short of the previous mark. Ross Giudice can be well Woolpert's warriors have steadily improved. Tony Basques, the candy man- THEN THE Irish Clubber's Mike O'Flaherty hit 13. Early in the season the went Spearheading the Dons in pleased with the USF Frosh bas Now they are favored by the Las Vegas odds-makers to voted the Most Valuable Don ball seemed to come alive. Paced by The Clanna Eireanna reached like a house afire. The first four their attempt at the record was ketball team as they ended a saunter unscathed from Corvallis, although thirteenth ranked player last season. Sweet Tony led Rocket" Ray Kenny, they blitzed the finals by squeeking by the games were all wins. Chico and Captain Rick Tan, who turned successful season with a well- Cal and sixteenth ranked Idaho State would like to grab the the team in hitting (351) and runs the buckets for sixteen straight Sigma Phi Omega Indians, 34-30 Parks Air Force Base were both in a record performance him played game against the Year tourney title. batted-in. points to put the game on ice. the Irish winning in the last fifty easy victories. self. lings from Moraga. The next two games were tough The oddsmakers aren't wrong too often. He was also the first line pitch Clanna coupled their deadly seconds on a freak free-shot play. Tan blasted the bulls-eye for In any case, we're looking forward to a pair of Green and er, and will pitch tomorrow's game offensive show with their stingi IT SEEMED that Sigma's center wins over the SF Firemen and a 197 score, the highest indivi The final score of this last was against the Broncs. He reports est defensive output of the year Bob Quigley misunderstood the Vallejo JC. Both of these games dual record recorded by a 59 to 50 in favor of the home-town Gold victories that will prove the AP balloteers goofed again. that the sore arm which plagued in the fourth quarter. Avanzino score and instead of attempting to had to be pulled out of the fire USF'er in recent years. boys. him earlier now "f-gels fine." was able to crack the tight de sink the tying free throw, Bob with only a few minutes left to No accurate records were The whole season Itself was The outfield will be manned by fense for a pair of buckets. threw the ball against the back play. The Golds lost their first kept in past years, but long time closely watched because of the top Patronize Chic Wallgren (left), Bob Bragh The Clansmen were missing board in the hope that one of his game to Santa Clara by the score Hilltop observers claim Tan's prospects on the squad. The first etta (center), and Bill Arata (left). from outside throughout the first teammates could snag the rebound. of 65 to 55. performance is tops. ten games saw the team with a Our Advertisers Braghetta is a coach of the frosh three quarters, but their strength On the other hand, the ADG —Continued on Page 4 —Continued on Page 4 team, and fs in his fourth year of on the backboards kept them with team had no trouble reaching varsity'competition. He batted a in striking distance of the deadly the finals as they downed the healthy .306 last season. fratmen. Philippine Club 6042. stfltWlkfs1sts9fltssWtWtstssW00tif^^ Modern! SALE The Junior Class Extends To You TODAY March 14, In The Backing of Our Entire Crew Pick the Pack that Suits You Best! PHELAN HALL Keep that defense, steal that ball BUY 2 PACKS We're behind you. one and All GET 1 FREE! Your Choice of... JOE BONDANZA
TOM LEAHY Vice-President .FILTERS CHARLIE MYERS BILL CLOTERE Representative GUY LOUNIBOS *_*•».
Its FU1\ to GO FORMAL- Its SMART to GO SELIX! Largest, finest and most complete stock of Formal Chesterfields Wear and Accessories in the West I Featuring the
latest Campus Styles... priced for collegiate REMEMBER!
budgets! Available for Purchase er Rental I Newest, modern box. Crush-proof. Ever-popular handy L&M packs! •SMOKE"; Closes tight! Flavor stays in... everything else stays out. America's fastest-growing King ... largest-selling - SALE • Smoke modern UM and always get TODAY FORMAL WEAR full exciting flavor ... Buy some SALES-RENTALS '! !iil SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND BERKELEY SAN JOSI ...PLUS THE PURE WHITE MIRACLE TIP extra packs for Yes, you ar* free to choose . . . only when you smoke 123 KEARNY modern L*M. And only L*M gives you the flavor . , . CORVALLIS the full, exciting flavor that makes U*M . . . SAN FRANCISCO Phone YUkon 6-6212 in the B19S7, Lt«in h MTZH Io»icto Co. AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE GREEN AND GOLD ROOM PAGE 4 Thurs., March 14, 1957 S. F. FOGHORN <^*^^^^*^***^**^**^ • • Alcorn, Brown Head Foghorn All-CBA Team • • By JACK DOHERTY HORN selections is Fresno State's nia by the Northern California FOGHORN Sports Kditor Alcorn, the only unanimous choice] Basketball Writers Association, on the team. The rangy Bulldog and All-CBA by rival coaches, HUDDLING together in the center poured 332 points through Farmer was also named the proverbial smoke filled room, the hoop this season to lead the loop's most valuable player by Spectator this week donend their think- CBA with an average of 23.7 points CBA coaches. the FOGHORN sports staff per game. In addition, he grabbed Farmer's Hilltop teammate, ing caps and came up with off an average of 17 rebounds per Gene Brown, who missed unani By DICK DURIS their annual All-CBA team. game to top the loop's boardmen. mous selection by one vote, was Over a dozen sports staffers Lest anyone lightly regard Al an obvious choice for one guard and ex-sports staffers were poll corn's seasonal performance the slot. ed, and the enthusiastic group 6'8" pivotman erased two scoring Brown hit the hoop for an aver The opening of the baseball season has been somewhat lost finally selected a mythical quin records of USF's Bill Russell, cur age of 15.5 points per game in in the shuffle due to the fact that the basketball wars are tet that looks like this: center, rently the scourge of the pro sparkplugging the Dons to their reaching their climax in post season tournaments, All-Ameri Gary Alcorn (Fresno State); ranks. fourth consecutive CBA title. can Team selections and what not. forwards, Mike Farmer (USF) Alcorn's 322 points eclipsed Devastating as was Brown's and Odell Johnson (St. Mary's); Russell's record by 18 markers, Nevertheless, the horsehide lads are hard at work prepar and guards, Gene Brown (USF) jump shot to opposing teams, ing themselves for the tug of war that will terminate come and his 132 field goals wiped out his primary value to the Hilltop and Mack Taylor (Pepperdine). Sweet William's mark of 123 pers was defensively where he next October in a little melee called the World Series. The FOGHORN all-league quin two pointers. harried rival ballhandlers with The sports columnists across the nation have dusted off their tet, playing together, would aver his ball stealing tactics. crystal balls, made their selections for the American and National age almost 90 points and 47 re MACK TAYLOR OUTSTANDING shooter on the ODELL JOHNSON League donneybrooks and have settled back to await the results. bounds per game. FOGHORN five is St. Mary's Odell Sharing tne guard position with Fresno State is dropping out of Johnson, who blistered the net Brown is Pepperdine's Mack Tay Being sticklers for conventiouaiism we have decided to string ALL ARE juniors but Johnson, the most dangerous set shot in the GENE BROWN along with our brethren. Many of the sports scribes ask their sub although Alcorn will not return the league after this season. with 47.6 per cent of his shots league, although his fine team lor, the CBA's third high scorer. scribers to tear out their procrastinations and hide them in some next year to plague CBA teams. Leading the parade of FOG from the forward slot. play subtracted from his scoring As the only bright spot in a hap garnering the award in 1955 and convenient place like the sweat band of your homburg and bring Johnson has long been regarded output. The spindly legged fore- less Pepperdine five, Taylor was 1956. them out come October. We ask no such thing. As far as we are courtman whistled an even 18 constantly double-teamed by op Mural News' posing defenders, but the Wave In leading the Dons to their concerned you can deposit this piece in the nearest trash can. points per game through the hoop fourth straight CBA title, Wool- However, if you do decide to save this masterpiece we warn you for the Moragans. ace still managed to slip free for 19.8 points per game. pert took a group of two transfer that no money-back guarantee will be given. Twelve Teams Ready To Despite his relatively short students, a pair of last season's Regarded as one of the top YANKEES IN JUNIOR LOOP frame (6-1), Johnson snagged reserves, and only one returning over 10 rebounds per game. outside shots in the league, Tay first stringer and molded them in No club, not even the Yankees, is truly rounded. Stengel still Roll in Kegling Loop Playing opposite Johnson at for lor netter 38.2 per cent of his to a smooth operating outfit after lacks a left fielder, but his material is such that he can play musical ward is USF's jack-of-all-trades field goal attempts from his an understandably slow start. chairs in that position to his heart's content. Casey will be happy backcourt position. by i mi: -tv.\i.Mi Mike Farmer. While less impres Since the CBA abounded in so alternating Norm Siebern (.204), Elston Howard (.262) and Country sive in the statistics than several All in all, the FOGHORN team Slaughter (.281). many outstanding cagers this year, Congrats to the Clanna Eire completely ... have entered ev opposing courtmen, the Dons 6' 7" is one of the most impressive CBA the FOGHORN sports staff de If little Bobby Richardson makes the jump from Denver to the anna squad on copping the Intra erything this year ... and now playmaker is regarded tops in outfits assembled. The first team Yankees, former St. Mary's star Andy Carey will be in jeopardy. cided to name a second string All- mural Basketball Crown with signed up two teams for the ten- those departments that do not measures almost 6-4 in height, CBA team. Second base beckons to Bobby, and if he makes it, Billy Martin and their victory over a fine ADG pin league. show in the stats. He can do every and all are good rebounders for Jerry Coleman will scramble for Carey's job at third. Vince Briare wants to start a The second team is composed outfit... that's 75 points toward thing well, and is superb defen their size, with the exception of of: center, Garnett Brown (Loy Gil McDougald will fill in adequately at shortstop, and either Joe the mural sweepstakes trophy for new basketball loop ... after the sively. Taylor, who averaged less than 4 Collins or Bill Skowron will roam around the initial sack. intercollegiate season ... to take ola); forwards, LaRoy Doss (St. the Clansmen. per game for Pepperdine. Mary's) and Dick Garibaldi The pitching staff headed by Whitey Ford (19-6), Tom Sturdivant Ping-pong tourney starts today the place of the tourney just end FARMER IS far from a scoring (16-8), Don Larson (11-5) and Johnny Kucks (18-9) is durable. ed ... which had to be halted with slouch, meshing 12.9 markers per THE NOD for coach of the year (Santa Clara); and guards, Rol- in the G&G room... 17 indoor honors was given to USF's Phil land Todd (Fresno State) and Yogi Berra fills the bill at catcher—there is none better. athletes have entered the loop ... a few games left... anyone inter contest. He was real tough on the Mickey Mantle (.335, 52 home runs) heads the outer pasture bri ested should see Vince in the backboards, hauling down 10.4 reWoolpert, a natural choice after Gary Gillmor (Santa Clara). figures to be a hotly contested bounds per game. gade, and is helped out by ageless Hank Bauer in right field. It looks tournament ...finals scheduled fieldhouse or in the Athletic like the Yanks in a breeze. for April 2. Office... or drop by the FOG GARY ALCORN Chosen All-Northern Califor There is a general belief that Cleveland is over the hill, but depth The mural weight lifting pro HORN office for details. of its pitching indicates the Indians should stave off the other six gram is going even better than Because of the abbreviated "ON TO KANSAS CITY" clubs. Bob Feller (0-4) has called it a career and Mike Garcia (11-12) expected ... Vince Briare reports schedule of contests in the cage seems to have had it. But Early Wynn (20-9) and Bob Lemon (20-14) large turnouts every day ... And The new PARK BOWL have been joined by Herb Score (20-9). An Indianapolis rookie south league just concluded ... the FOG invites anybody interested in HORN will not select an all-star All The Way, Dons paw, Bud Daley (11-1), could help, and reliefers Don Mossi and Ray physical improvement to drop Welcomes USF students to enjoy San Francisco's Narleski are still available. team Too many good ballplay down to the fieldhouse any after ers didn't get enough of a chance only ultra-modern Brunswick automatic pin setters BLOCK SF SOCIETY noon and sample the program. to strut their stuff. Charles Myers, President ROSEN WILL BE MISSED Special Student Rates Now in Effect Wasmann support This writer hopes that the peo Vince Boyle, Vice-President The Indians will miss third basemen Al Rosen. The infield needs ADDED BOWLING INFO: Sgt. ple in charge of murals had their 22 LANES —BILLIARD ROOM Don Halog, Secretary defensive help, and the outfield lacks an offensive punch. The catch Walsh and a group of Military glasses on two weeks ago when Ray Williamson, Treasurer ing department headed by Jim Hegan is strong defensively, but lacks Science members entered a sup Sports Editor Jack Doherty blast BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER plate power. Given a little more hitting, especially in the outfield and posedly red-hot squad ... We're ed the setup We've heard too the Indians could make things interesting. glad to see the Wasmann Club many complaints while covering Detroit, taking big strides, could get home third, ahead of Boston supporting the mural program so the mural beat. Haight and Stanyan Sts. SKyline 2-2366 and Chicago, a pair of sox which have become frayed. The Tiger pitching has improved. Frank Lary (21-13), Billy Hoeft (20-14) and Paul Foytack (15-13) form the nucleus of a solid staff. Al Kaline SPECIAL PRICE TO USF STUDENTS! (.314) and Harvey Kuenn (.332) are two of the league's toughest hit ters. The Tigers need help behind the plate before they can be con La-Boughan's Florist sidered a threat to the Yankees. Boston, led by the great Ted Williams seems set for third place 1709 Noriega CORSAGES Sf A A Bus. Phone SE 1-1514 The hitting was good last season, but the pitching was disappointing. Near 24th Ave. Re9. $2.50 •*•"" Res. Phone LO 4-4925 Putting the Chicago White Sox in fifth may be an injustice, just as placing the Tigers third may be flattering. Manager Lopez will get good pitching from Billy Pierce, Jack Harshman and Dick Dono You'll be the Life Of The van. Catching is strong with Sherm Lollar. Third and firth are Swing to the Best weak spots. Minnie Minoso heads a good defense—no hit outfield. After fifth place, the American League looks like th« graduating class of the International League. About the best you can say for the Party with PIPES 'n three have-nots is that Baltimore is pointed in the right direction, that Texdahl and Johnson RM.QCW Kansas City is .spending and that Washington's manager, Charlie Dressen is one of *the Capital Cities best conversationalists. SPORTS EQUIPMENT with his new * fiiii i DODGERS STILL TOPS IN N.L. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL It's the Dodgers in the National League. The Flatbush stalwarts are a year older but still have enough big guns to make it another KL. 2-0571 San Francisco, 3 subway World Series this year. Alston can call on Don Newcombe ^ S0NIC_ Call: 1013 Mission St. (27-7), Sal Maglie (13-5), Clem Labine and Carl Erskine to toe the Ever since Jack bought his new rubber. Hodges at first, Gilliam at the keystone, Pee Wee Reese at Sonic CAPRI phonograph at the the short patch and Randsom Jackson at the hot corner give the local college store — he's become Dodgers iron-clad inner defense. Within Walking Distance from USF Milwaukee with their solid mound corp of Warren, Spahn, Lew the biggest BMOC ever. You Burdette and Bob Buhl can cause trouble at any time. Nor are the can join him and be the biggest ever, Braves lacking plate potency. Hank Aaron (.328), Bill Bruton too, for you can buy a CAPRI (.272), Eddie Matthews (.300) and Joe Adcock (.295) can give any phonograph for as little as $19.95. pitcher sleepless nights. This month's special is the CAPRI St. Louis seems fairly safe in fourth. The Cardinals have come up HILL VIEW 550 — a twin speaker high with a raft of young pitchers to go along with their dangerous attack fidelity portable with 4-speed led by Stan Musial and Al Dark. Webcor automatic changer, Cincinnati's power-packed lineup should prove good enough for hi-fi amplifier in attractive third position in N.L. rat race. Another pitcher or two and the Reds MARKET two-tone Forest Green. • only *5995 could take it all. No team can match Cincinnati at the plate—they set a new team home run mark last season. 2115 Hayes St. USF at your local dealer. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and the Chicago Cubs round SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 119 Wilbur Street, lynbfook, N. Y. out the league, in that order. Frosh Deliver Top Talent To Varsity Thanks For A Third Continued from Page 3— TO THE puzzlement of many the Golds suddenly cooled and were unable to win their next few JV's Season Mark NCAA Title, Champs games. However, they soon hit their stride again and brought Proves Adequate *>s*.<»Ri< '•* their record to nine and nine for the season. Continued from Page 3— \Q |fj The Golds easily overran San seven and three record against now You Francisco State and edged the Cal stiff competition. Blues. Of course, no one will forget the The most satisfying win of the duel between the Frosh team of whole season for the Golds was St. Mary's and our own team. Even Roos ia piping new stripes undoubtedly their 57 to 56 win ASUSF OFFICERS though the records show one win (and plaids) in authentic Scotch tartan over the Frosh team. apiece, the Dons came out slightly The JV team came from behind ahead because of the wipping they colors. Front zip on the striped brief «• to win the game in the last two game the Gaels on their second Al BorO President Bob Bianco vice-p^cw plaids in boxer style. Matching shirts seconds of play on Slevin's free meeting. throws. •n shorts alone or with a friend, 5.95 THE STAND-OUT on the Frosh The top scoring honors on the Jack Heinsius re as u re r Bob PodeSta Secretary each. team went to John Cunningham. this year was "Fabulous Freddy" T He started slowly and finished in LaCour. Even though he fouled a blaze of glory. out of several games and sat out Ray Casaudoumecq BSC Chairman Willi Cara NFCCS Delegate BEHIND Cunningham came Ber the final game, he was the man nie Schneider, who was a real most feared by the opposition. •Ro-e-3 0^**? dutch man for the Golds. Leroy Jones surprised many by Bill GleaSOil Clubs' Representative Coach Don King praised Don his development into a good jump Bob Antonsen He,. Yen u,*.. Moses and Jack Connolly for er and an above-average rebound MARKET. STOCKTON, and O'FARRELL their all around fine play. er. - GO DONS - GOOD LUCK AT CORVALL Make It Three NCAA Championships -BARRITT CONSTRUCTION CO. NEWS IN REVIEW S. F. FOGHORN Thurs., March 14, 1957 PAGE 5 Tradition dies; NOW HEAR THIS Seniors slighted R pictorial presentation Mobs, money and r ASACT weew&Csh-k LegislaturT orticli + iireo vote\miaA d tha*fV»otf th*f* l-ei a JunioTnnmr r Clas-Plaecs? wilixrill l meandering me L no longer admit seniors gratis to the annual Junior Prom. The student body general fund will pay the way for the by PAUL BACIGALUPI senior men and their escorts, but plainly a tradition of twen ty-four years standing has been destroyed. EING a fairly participating USF Don, and of sound mind, I jour Bneyed last May 2 to the fabulous, colossal, colorful, gargantuan Senior traditions are being discarded right and left. How Mardi Gras at Phelan Hall. so? For another example, we might turn the calendar back Now, two weeks later and two weeks the better, I am remember about three years. ing the Mardi Gras with keen interest. I am picturing the titanic With the University expansion program of the 1950's spectacle of fond memories, recalling the games and festivities and came the construction of Phelan Hall. With the construction general hullabaloo that made the Mardi Gras what it was—BIG and came the uprooting and disappearance of the senior patio colorful. "" garden. The seniors were mildly displeased My female companion and I entered the lobby of Phelan Hall at editorial with the tearing asunder of their ancient approximately nine o'clock, Saturday night. A mere 4000 people stood spot of solitude, where no lower classman idly about, chewing gum, waiting in front of the, Somebody had a meeting dance-hall, busily getting their hands stamped by an' could tread. But they resigned themselves to progress with efficient man in gray. Too many people, thought I. j the hope that a retreat for fourth year men would be rein There were only 3000 people downstairs, but? stated at a later date. The hope, it appears, was pie in the you'd never have known it. They hugged the money \ sky. booths and chance games like permanent fixtures, Traditions, not only those relating to the senior class, are tfeL so that an aerial view of the whole place would have I being discarded indiscriminately, many times without the suggested to the more imaginative person a large; slightest argument for their maintenance or amendment. bee-hive with the buzzing inhabitants sticking close \ Not a word of protest has come from the Legislature's Tra to their productive honey combs. ditions Committee, which has been noted chiefly by its in When the spectacle of watching Lone Mountain ' activity. Granted, traditions may change and to do anything Suggestion box mysteriously ROTC had an exam girls trying not to get their hands dirty on the potato slices required in appears on campus the salami throw became rather trying, we sauntered over to the ham for the sake of tradition alone is folly. But tradition is of the and bacon booth. Had anyone won yet, we inquired? Walt O'Donnell very essence of the esprit de corps of a university. Since claimed the winners had been as numerous as the particles of dust on university spirit, or pride in the institution, is desirable, so the ham. also should tradition be treasured and defended against Shouts from another game of chance caught our attention. Bid temporal demands. ding farewell to O'Donnell and company, we sauntered to where the Yet temporal demands for money prevailed in the re noise was loudest—the fascinating and notorious sport of tossing cent Legislature dictum. Overlooked was the idea that the rings around half-dollars. All leaning was immediately forbidden after Art Day visited for a junior gift of bids was instituted as a formal tribute of ap few minutes. preciation to the seniors for their contributions to the Uni After that, we went from booth to booth, trying to win something, versity. No junior class has been bankrupted by this tradi but to no avail. The clock said eleven o'clock, so we decided to go up tion, and every class gets the same reward when they reach stairs for the dance. their senior year. When the student body nays for the bids, Did I say danoe? It looked more like a mob scene from "St. Joan." the seniors themselves pay a goodly portion. The student 4000 people had suddenly, wholeheartedly, disgustingly disappeared. body has better things to support than class traditions. 9000 had taken their place. We pushed our way to the dance-floor, and A similar attempt to abolish this tradition was made in began to trip the light fantastic to the orchestra's soothing sounds. October, 1953, but the bid gift was then guaranteed by an Before we had done a complete box-step, someone suddenly yelled "Intermission!" and half the band disappeared. The master of cere ASUSF constitutional by-law and the attemr>t failed. Since monies or something smiled at the crowd and he, too, vanished. by-laws to the 1955 constitution are still being formulated, Whereupon we went back downstairs. the tradition's only defense against the abolition move was Some philosophers claim that when you're having a good time the reason of the Legislature. That reason was not dis the minutes fly by. This must be true. The Mardi Gras ended shortly. played; the lower classmen were swayed by the materialistic The exodus began to leave. The balloons popped or were stripped pleas of the Juniors, and tradition was doomed. Even the from their riggings. Joe Bondanza sighed in relief and looked at senior class president and representatives displayed little Frank Benedetti, who was peacefully sleeping under a panda bear. opposition to the move. It is about time that the frosh, sophs and juniors consider Pep band had a rehearsal Wilt got stilted Cavanaugh out; that they too will be victims of their own petty economy. Casaudoumecq in They will find, when coming of age, that senior traditions with and privileges to be found on all other campuses have been Max Shulman neglected at USF. Why, years hence, the only way one might af On Campus recognize a senior will be by his class ring and his indiffer 'Milky Way' THE SHERIFF OF LOYOLA PASS ^*?<*^/ (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek" etc.) -^-y^rT n i—i •nIWiB ence. by Pete Monahan As it stands, it's hardly worth being a senior anymore. March topic HE story of how law came to Loyola Pass subject to fine and imprisonment. A squad of DIARY OF A COED T should be a familiar, somewhat stereotyped hooligans, selected on basis of their sullen brutish tale. While Boot Hill Realty thrived, law in its temperaments, were hired and given the duty of MONDAY: Prof Pomfritt sprang quiz in English lit Hail Pancho Villa! at Planetariumvariou s forms progressed in stature from a posi enforcement. this morning. If Shakespeare didn't write Canterbury Clouds of gas and dust and tion of violent disregard, to crass indifference to The only protesting voice was that of the Tales, I'm back in the steam laundry Lunch at the HE Stanford Legislature has never shown us much. They clouds of billions of stars—all curt recognition. But something strange occurred sheriff, and he was generally suspected because house — turkey hash. Question: how can we have turkey T fumbled around at the beginning of the year with the swirled up together into a misty, at Loyola Pass. With the passing of the scurrilous of his unloved office and the fact that he liked hash when we never had turkey? ... Smoked a good, gunman and the grizzled sheriff as local fixtures, beer-at-nineteen issue, but failed to take a positive stand on milky- looking agglomeration to read. But his sense of outrage carried him to natural Philip Morris after lunch. Yum, yum!... Played their own problem child. Now we find they are attempting to popularly known as the Milky law evolved a step further and came to be re the excess of public denunciation, stating une garded with cowed antagonism. bridge in the afternoon. When game was over, Mildred turn the Stanford Daily into a trade journal to publish what Way — are the subject of the quivocally that pinching horses was beneath the Olliphant stabbed me several times with hatpin. Must March show at Morrison Plane dignity of a law officer. (The outdated oaf failed theji wish, and have fixed up a dandy piece of legislation to In early 1860, Loyola Pass was a rootentooten- learn weak club bid Dinner at house — lamb hash. control it. tarium, "Clouds of the Cosmos," shooten yet stable community and, despite the to realize that revenue was the end of the crude according to George Bunton, lamented absence of a saloon, gambling flour council's edicts, and all was subordinated toward Question: how can we have lamb hash when we never Their arrogance amazes us. For over a month they have Planetarium manager. The show ished and wimmenfolk were "recent, not unwel that goal). The fuming sheriff was dismissed had lamb ? ... Smoked a Philip Morris after dinner. Good- attempted to push through some sort of legislation to control opened Wednesday, March 6. come" additions to the local scenery. With the without recommendations, and told to be out of O! — no filter, no f oolin'! ... Chapter meeting at night. the paper, at one point actually attempting to Roughly the shape of an out- completion of a whitewashed, clapboard library, town by sundown. He was halfway down the main Motion made to abolish capital punishment for pledges. editorial have the student body presidentin effect pick sized fried egg with spirals, the there were enough distractions to keep everybody street when he remembered he was almost out of Motion defeated Smoked some more Philip Morrises. the Daily editor. Now they've come up with a Milky Way is composed of ap in the community happy. Everybody except the moustache wax. While making the purchase, one Natural! Dreamy!... And so to bed. measure enabling them to easily get rid of the editor if they proximately 100 billion stars— town elders. These saw the community growth of the council's new ministers came upon an ille don't like him. give or take a million or two. and prospering business as a waning opportunity. gal horse and proceeded to write out a citation. TUESDAY: Faculty tea. Spilled pot of oolong on Included in the roster of stars After a period of glum consideration the youngest The sheriff, seeing this, with malice and fore Dean of Women. She very snappish. Offered her a Philip The Daily Staff walked out in protest of this contemptu thought, shot the unhappy clod 6 times. ous law and we congratulate them. It will indeed be a sad is the sun, located about two elder came up with a grand innovation. His im Morris. Still snappish. Offered skin graft. No help thirds of the way out from the passioned revolutionary speech in its entirety is day if. they are forced to succumb to legislation by that poor faithfully recorded as: Personal tragedy aside, the practice assumed Dinner at Kozy Kampus Kafe — 14 hamburgers. But no center of the formation. Al epidemic proportions and Loyola Pass became a excuse of a legislature. though the Milky Way appears dessert. Have to watch waistline And so to bed. The Daily Californian, which has an editor-selection set up "Property is taxable by whim, mecca for the new doctrine. The Leech Institute to be far, far away to observers Horses is property by tradition for Advanced Study was founded one year before WEDNESDAY: Got our marks in English lit quiz. something like that trying to be shackled onto the freedom of on earth, their view of it is ac Make horses taxable by decree." tually from the inside. an earthquake swallowed the town, elders, insti Lucky for me Shakespeare wrote Canterbury Tales! ... the Stanford press, has had the editorial nerve to imply that ( One Saturday when the streets were jammed tute, distracted sheriff, and all. the student body president selecting the editor from a Daily- Thus the earthling sees the Date with Ralph Feldspar. Purely platonic. Ralph wanted with horses end to end, the fated day arrived for Their ill-fated example was followed, and to to talk about love trouble he's been having with Mady nominated slate of three is not an abridgement of the paper's Milky Way in which he lives as the posting of the law Cpassed without discussion, this date there is evidence of custom on all sides. Vanderklung. I said things were bound to improve. Ralph current staff-election freedom of the press. The Berkeley a "city of stars" which sur promulgated without popular knowledge or con And as it apparently serves only as a punitive tabloid actually has tsk-tsked the Stanford Daily for its heroic rounds him. sent). The law when stripped of verbiage stated measure, one might suggest that there is surely said he hopes so because the last four times he called These are some of the fea that horse owners must pay a fee for the privilege a happier solution to the vexing problem of where on Mady she dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him. Smoked stand, apparently conscious of the "need" to defend its own tures which will be brought out system. of using municipal land with non-validated horses to corral your horsepower. Philip Morris. Yummm! Dinner at house—bread. That's in the March show, billed as a all; just bread.... And so to bed. We say down with the Daily Californian. We say down Tour of the Milky Way, and with the Stanford Legislature. We say up with the freedom of which runs through March 31. THURSDAY: Three packages from home — laundry, the press, and long live the Stanford Daily in its old form. Performances are given daily, ENJOY REAL OLD TIME cookies, records. So hungry I ate all three Quiz in except Monday and Tuesday, at PALACE CORNER American history. If James K. Polk didn't invent cotton 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. with an addi Sheraton Palace Hotel PIANO INSTRUCTION tional 2 p.m. show on Saturday ENTERTAINMENT gin, I'm in big trouble Had afternoon date with Erwin BEGINNERS AND ARTISTS and Sunday. Tickets are 75 Trull, pre-med. Nice boy but no Joot. Took me to see cents for adults, 40 cents for S another appendectomy. Ho-hum!.. .But we had Philip SPECIAL ADVANCED TRAINING ANSON WE^ ' juniors (16 and under,) g "Doncin' with Anson Morrises afterwards. Goody, goody, gumdrops!... Din FOR TEACHERS The Planetarium is located in ner at house. Big excitement — Vanessa Strength an Golden Gate Park next to Stein- Smart Supper Dancing 1 nounced her engagement. While girls flocked around to hart Aquarium. congratulate Vanessa, I ate everybody's mackerel.... Then smoked a good, natural Philip Morris. Divoon!... Randall V. H. Stone 5 Nightly (Except Sund°l*> And so to bed. CONCERT PIANIST Studio: 40 Loyola Terrace Phone Typewriters 1438 California St. San Francisco, Calif. NO COVE•* 2-860R CHARG0 E San Francisco EVergreen 6-2838 Rented Near Hyde St. OR. 3-3054 MM^MSMS?-*''; To Europe . . . LA 8TH ANNUAL TRAVEL PROGRAM sponsored by Standard Typewriters National Fed. of Catholic College Students t National Newman Club Federation 2 months, $5.00 and up SEE YOU AT THE TOURS FROM $695 (47 DAYS) ALL INCLUSIVI Limited June/July departures still available Metal Stands BENTON For reservations and details WWiT» write immediately to 500 per M,onth CATHOLIC YOUTH TRAVEL OFFICE With Rental of Typewriter • ibok me to zee 2710ther 3pperidecib7%y 1 Thomas Circle, N.W. Washington 5, D. C. 00D LUCK T FRIDAY: Got our marks in American history quiz. New Portables Was dismayed to learn that James K. Polk did not invent cotton gin. He wrote Canterbury Tales. . . . Odd! . . . $4.16 per Month Lunch at the house — bread hash Philip Morris after See You In K.C. lunch. Grandy-dandy!... Spent afternoon getting dressed LA GRANDE & WHITE'S for date tonight with Norman Twonkey. Norman is tall, - Class of 1959 dark, loaded —a perfect doll! Only,thing wrong is he LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING never tells girl where he is going to take her. So I put RENTAL CAN APPLY s % on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown, and 250 Twelfth Street near Howard, San Francisco ON PURCHASES on top of that a snowsuit. Thus I was ready for a splash FRANK MULHOLLAND -**• party, dance, or toboggan slide So what do you think Send your cleaning when you happened? He entered me in a steeplechase, that's what! ED GRIFFIN v*. pre.^.. send your laundry-- BELL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: Days of rest, play, MARIANNA BENSKI ;«,„,„ quiet, meditation, and — aaah! — Philip Morris!... And Let one call do it all TYPEWRITER BO to bed. SHu 8hulma)1> i967 FRANK TRUMBOWER „„„„„»„,. Coeds - • and, of course, eds too — in your busy campus week, COMPANY a companion ever-constant, ever-true, and erer-welcume is today's new, natural Philip Morris Cigarette, made in regular Diamond 4-0560 GLenwood 4-2885 131 -8th St. UN 3-2261 BERNIE SCHNEIDER «.„...„,.«.. and long size by the sponsors of this column. PENINSULA SERVICE MARIN SERVICE PAGE 6 Thurs., March 14, 1957 S. F. FOGHORN Stanford Daily Walks Qui • 4 • • Vote To Send Schneider Lab Exhibit In Returns with Vow for Battle Gleeson Library Italian Club Fixes Green League and * its win over Two Executives Address Motion To Finance Group Continued from Page 1— over the Daily editor of the ADG. The University of San Fran and counter charges between the Daily's editorial policy." Social Duties Said Head Clansman John Do Marketing Club Continued from Page 1— he (DuRard) of the position than cisco will sponsor a language | herty who scored four free throws Daily and the LASSU. This petition was presented at At a meeting held last Monday Two representatives of the Sales handing out money, where is it go it's time to get out a little public laboratory exhibit and demon evening the Italian Club decided in the winning tilt against ADG stration next Monday and Tues STAFF ELECTS the legislature's meeting Wednes Executives' Association, Mr. ing to stop?" ity of the whole situation," said The editor of the daily and tradi to have their spring social on "they were better than us but we Gleason. He went on to argue that day, March 18 and 19, in the day night but LASSU president surprised them." George Runyon and Mr. Clifford "These offices are worthy, tionally been elected by the staff. Saturday, April 6. more goes on in regard to the conference room of Gleeson Li Bob Freelen said he thought the Moreover, it was tentatively de E. Ball, visited the Marketing Club but they don't need the money." brary, the Rev. P. Carlo Rossi, Stanford's legislature began a se Executive Committee than is ap ries of measures designed to impetition "was to general" and thecide d that the annual beach party Bennett Selects Cast on Thursday March 14. He then emphasized that the parent at the weekly Thursday S.J., Professor of Romance Lan Legislature passed the by-law, with pose control over this post last near McNear Park in San Rafael Mr. Runyon spoke on "A Day of grants would be referred to as a meetings in the Semeria Room. As guages, has announced. Freelen handing over the gavel to would be held either on the first For April Play month, when they began to consid Selling Intangible Products. " "slush fund." an example, he recalled the special Although faculty members of er a bill proposing that the Daily vote in the affirmative himself. or second Saturday of May. The College Players' director, local colleges have been invited, Hinckle presented his opinion, meetings of the upper table. editorial board nominate three Scott said that the signatures Said President Bob Braghetta Stu Bennett, has announced the Both speakers described how §50—WHAT FOR? the laboratory and exhibit, which people for editor, who would in after the confab: "These two afcast for "The Sleep of Prisoners," salesmen organize their home, the contrary to DuRard's stand. Said will display laboratory tech on the petitions "was almost as the ex-Riordanite: "two weeks ago DuRard spoke again to reiter turn be placed before the Stanford many votes as the winning ASSTJ fairs will complete a highly suc the next offering of the group. tyep of accounts called upon, how ate what he had said before. "I niques and systems, is open to cessful social year for the Italian The cast is composed of Pete there was a need for financial re anyone. student body president. The presi presidential candidate won by to prepare for calls and the com muneration." He could not under can see the trend of opinion here dent would choose one from the last year." Freelen received Club." Bacich, Paul Boiteux, Bob Fer pensation and benefits of this type today. It's true—the fellows have The hours for Monday are group, his selection being subject 1177 votes in the election last rera, and Jim David, all veterans stand how the need had differed in from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and on of work. During the talk members the fourteen days. a lot of responsibility. I still don't to approval by a simple majority year. of previous College Players pro Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clan Accepts Ten ductions. viewed slides. Hinckle also brought to mind see what this $50 is going for? It's of the legislature. Said Scott in an editorial a week an arbitrary sum for what? We're "The Sleep of Prisoners." writ Mr. Runyon is Vice President in the cases of the ASUSF President, This was violently attacked by before the recall vote: "We are Brand New Irishers charge of sales for the Crown just giving recognition for the the Daily as leading to making it a ten by Christopher Fry, concerns Vice President, and Treasurer, sick of the whole thing. Legisla four soldiers held prisoner in a Zellerback Corporation. He also charging that "the same reason for office he holds." "publicity sheet". The Legislature ture has tabled one amendment Ten new members of the Irish . To ASUSF Treasurer Jack '54'55 FOGHORN Club were formally accepted at a bombed out cathedral, and the ef spertt some time in the United new (scholarships or grants) ap voted this down by 13-5, but pro pertaining to recall of the Daily States Consular Service. Heinsius, however, the grant is posed the amendment altering the editor, passed one amendment pro party co-chairmaned by Bob Lynch fect this unique environment had plies to the old (namely, the three on them. just mentioned)." "wages, pure and simple." Editor In Service recall of the daily editor whose posed by Publications Board and and Dennis Dineen on Saturday, Mr. Ball began his career with POSSESSED MUCH PRESTIGE Mathews then asserted that passing directly caused the strike. backed by the Daily (that a mem March 9. Performances are scheduled for an oil company and later rose to FORT MONMOUTH, N.J. — 2d the Thursday, Friday, and Satur the position of Sales Promotion Matthews couldn't "see the need Gleason had "forgotten" the stu The Daily staff did not confine ber of the* journalism department New members include Tom Mc Lt. Kenneth J. Letner comr" ted submit an unbiased report on theEntee , Tony Duffy, Vince Ring, day nights of April 4, 5, and 6. and Advertising Manager. for a scholarship" either. He coun dent who does the paying. "It's the Signal Corps Officers Basic its fight to the editorial columns. tered that the offices up for thegoin g to be interesting to see what A petition was circulated by operation of the Daily), and gen Jack Hayes, Ed Griffin, Warren Course, at The Signal School here, erally criticized the Daily. We are Wilson, Warren Hinckle, Gene Gil grant possessed much prestige and this body does in a few minutes," on February 26. He was sent to staff members and collected he said. some 1400 signatures in a few tired of a different piece of legis lis, Mike Tamony and Jim David. that this is what they would be pay The Signal School, to receive basic lation concerning the daily being IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field ing for. hours, protesting any "legisla At the same time the gathering training in the duties and respon pealed off every week." celebrated the club's victory in the Junior Class Representative Bill ASUSF Vice President Bob Bi sibilities of Company Grade Signal tion that would exercise control Clotere attempted to inject the anco's moving the question result Officers, prior to joining a Field thought "everyone sitting here is ed in an unanimous approval and Unit. forgetting," namely, the responsi the all-important vote sent the bility. That is the "biggest thing," Schneider motion to the Finance The first three weeks of the ten said he, "too much goes to too Committee. week course, were devoted to field few." GROUP SENT TO CORVALLIS training, during which officers par We've Seen You Do IT FIREBUG* In other legislature business ticipated in such sub-courses as *£& Clotere proposed an amendment twenty-two members of the band, Battle Indoctrination, Bayonet calling for $25 per semester to the Training, Hand-to-Hand Combat five Executive Committeemen in three yell leaders, and four song Twice Before -The Third girls were provided with bus exMethods of Instruction, Military consideration "for fulfillment of Leadership and Physical Condi duty." When no one seconded, the penses to Corvallis for this week end's games. It was further dis tioning. motion was dropped. Upon completing this part of Time's a Charm "Champs A thousand curses on that slim, Clubs Representative Bill Glea closed that the band had already Incendiary she thrown in $100 of its own to dethe course, officers were given son commented on the motion, thorough training in technical sub Who—calculating shrewdly my first stating that he was doing so fray the transportation cost jects. This seven week phase con Combustibility— since the $50 proposal would not Boro announced that sopho Enflamed me with her eyes and let sisted of instruction necessary to me burn so merrily be effective until next year and more Tony Clark and junior Ray prepare graduates to assume du thus would not affect him person Donohue had been appointed co- That when the fire was out she'd made ties of Radio Officer, Telephone! A perfect ash of me. ally. chairmen of the May 1 Presi and Teletype Officer, Message "It seems to me if the student dent's Day and that DuRard had Center Officer or Signal Supply MORAL: Where there's fire—there's body isn't any more informed than accepted the chairmanship of Officer. CLASS of 1957 smoke. So pull yourself together, the Banquet for Father President. chum, and put a flame to the end of your Chesterfield King. Ah-h-h-h— that feels better. Take comfort in DAVE CERINI £<** that regal, royal length. Enjoy the Brand new-the Arrow smoothest natural tobacco filter. Savor the smoothest tasting smoke Windshield Jacket JACK KING Vice President today—packed more smoothly by ACCU.RAY! RAY DOHERTY ,«„„,„ y/indproof, water ripeUeht^and good looting. That's Like your pleasure BIG? Chesterfield King has Everything! # Arrow's all-new Windshield jacket styled in tattersall TOM MATHEWS Representative '$50 goes to Daniel J. Sullivan, Holy Cross College, •checks, stripes and solid colors. Bi-Swing action for his Chester Field poem. $50 for each philosophical verse accepted for publica back gives freedom of movement. Elastic waist and DECK SKIDMORE Representative tion. Chesterfield. P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y. adjustable cuff and collar tabs for changeable Spring © Liggett Si Mjr era Tobacco Co. Weather. "Sanforized-labelled" cotton fabric, $12.95. PROBLEM
•**»* !K>-«wt> • ja*» -j
i-W*-*"*— * »•• -**M&, ARROW CASUAL WEAR
You are the show in these new Arrows
This good-looking Arrow Glen shirt is tailored in a new weave. Broadcloth that looks for all the world like oxford cloth. Our wide assortment of colors includes several to team up with any suit or sports HOW DO YOU outfit you own. Collar has just the right spread to wear with a bow tie. Arrow MEASURE Glen, $4.00 up. Shantung ties, $2.50. Drop in anytime! YOUR FUTURE? LES1 MEN'S MEAR 244 West Portal Ave. If you're a science or engineering set the pattern and is still the most senior, you've been wined and dined encouraging in that field. Near both and promised the world. But before the Los Angeles and Monterey facili Seniors and Graduate Students in Engineering, you pack your slide rule, measure a ties, leading research and educational MECHANICAL few facts about your future... and centers invite your inquiring mind. Physical Science, Business and Liberal Arts... ENGINEERS the vast advantages of starting your Everything and everyone at Fire-! ELECTRICAL career with a pace-setter of Fire stone will inspire you to learn more, Did We Miss You? ENGINEERS stone's calibre: to grow. CHEMICAL As part of its 57-year pattern of And don't overlook money. Fire ENGINEERS leadership, the Firestone team is now stone believes in relating income not Call Us Collect! carrying forward the Army's vital only to a man's present value but METALLURGICAL I ENGINEERS I program for the "Corporal." That also to his future potential. At its During OUr recent Visit tO CampUS, we had a chance to meet I many of you to discuss career opportunities in the field of telephone communi PHYSICISTS l kind of brilliant pioneering can Guided Missile Division, you'll enjoy cations and electronics. We'd like to thank all those who arranged their schedule I i make your future exciting, challeng an income that will help you shape and took time out to discuss their future in the Bell System; we feel confident l they found it worth their while. You are i ing, prestige-packed. the setting of success so important in C. P. MORRILL, JR., Col invited I I As for educational growth, Fire the career and the life of a rising Did We misS yOU? We realize that lege Relations Represent to meet i some of you weren't able to see us then. To ative, The Pacific Tele I stone's tuition reimbursement plan engineer. phone & Telegraph Co., the man l you, we'd like to extend a standing invitation I to hear all about your opportunities in one of 1 4 0 New Montgomery from FIRESTONE, Street, San Francisco 5, l today's — and tomorrow's — most exciting who will I Calif., GArfield 1-9000 l fields. Simply drop us a line or call collect: Extension 2778. be here l for personal l l GUIDED MISSILE DIVISION interviews on (fjp BELL SYSTEM l RESEARCH • DEVELOPMENT* MANUFACTURE i Pacific Telephone • Western Electric • Bell Telephone Laboratories • Sandia Corporation MARCH 26 i Los Angeles • Monterey WRITd SCIENTIFIC STAFF DIRECTOR. UOS ANGELES B*. CALlFjy as*-.*hsmaimn iii 111 i—i*M ••! nrmmi&tvmmmmmmmswssmimmmmm 1