ready for opener Foghorn SPORTS Edited by

Bill Wartin •

Tom ilfl aguire •• •'

Interior of the University's new million-dollar Memorial Gymnasium which will see action for the first time this evening. Well improve greatly Dons Crush Chico as season progresses - in cage lid-lifter BY JERRY FINNIGAN State's Women's Gym, had come to Students, faculty and alumni have enjoyed supporting CHICO, Dec. 1—. John Cun­ watch a weak USF quintet battle for outstanding Varsity teams at the University of San ningham rolled up 29 points tonight to their lives against the spirited Wild­ Francisco for the past four years, and we, the coaching staff, pace the University of cats. But wonderment changed to are most anxious to see the same type of enthusiastic backing Dons to a 61-34 victory over Chico State panic as it looked as if the Dons be continued for the 1958-59 varsity basketball team. College, in the 1958-59 basketball inau­ would surpass the 74-31 whipping Graduation and a series of unexpected incidents have re­ gural for both. they handed the Wildcats last year. moved from the current squad much of the playing exper­ >y- ; Cunningham hit 14 field goals and • ience which had been counted upon to help weather a very, pulled down 26 rebounds in his best very difficult and exacting schedule. For that reason, the fol­ collegiate showing while playing the lowing brief analysis of the current Don varsity may leave pivot spot for the first time in his ca­ some of you readers groping to find familiar names. However reer. The 6-5, 200 lb. senior scored con­ you will hear a great deal more of these boys as the season Inside... sistently with jumpers from the key and progresses. layins on either side of the basket. • Phil Woolpert's Dons clash with The forward posts will be manned by Mike Preaseau, (6-5), California at Berkeley Saturday night. The Dons wasted little time in get­ Page Two a returning veteran from the 1956-1957 team, who missed ting started, jumping to a 13-3 lead competition last season due to an injury. after six minutes had gone. From then • Woolpert is interviewed on trie i Another senior, John Cunningham, (6-5), and a number on it was all San Francisco, with Chico season outlook Page Two one reserve on last year's team will do double duty as center going three, and sometimes four, min­ • A run-down on the teams Dons and forward, so will be kept active throughout the season. utes without a . will face in the All-College Tourna­ Other forwards who will be pushing hard for starting USF was phenomenally accurate ment in Oklahoma City . .Page Four positions include: George Jerich, (6-5), Charlie Range, con­ from the floor for an opening night, verted from guard, (6-0) Don Moses, (6-3) Bob Radanovich, • St. Mary's looms as team to beat demonstrating mid-season form in all in the race, (6-3), Ed Slevin, (6-2), and Leroy Jones, (6-5), currently, on departments. the inactive list due to a knee injury sustained during prac­ but CO.P. and Santa Clara are..also The number one team in defense last strong Page Five tice. year, USF closed the inside to Chico, The center spot will be manned in addition to the afore­ forcing the Wildcats to castoff from 20 • USF will face three top-flight mid- m western cage squads in Memorial Bl mentioned Cunningham, by Jerry Robinson, (6-71/2), a senior; feet. The only drives Gene Maxey's Dave Hinds, (6-7), a sophomore; and Ron Schwalbe, (6-6), a hometowners could pull off were on Gym before Christmas. . . Page Seven sophomore. deep rebounds and even then good de­ • Prospectus for Frosh cage team. The guard spots, strategic positions on any basketball fensive work broke up easy two-on-one Page Eight team, will find Dave Lillevand, (5-10), a senior, who saw con­ situations. • Fourteen are named to annual All- siderable action as a front line reserve last season; Bob Bob Radanovich, a senior forward Star Intramural Football team Norton, (5-10), with junior varsity experience; Jim Moya who saw little action during a two year Page Nine and Bernie Schneider, at (6-0) apiece, both with junior var­ tour as a reserve, proved a shining light • Team photo of the 1 958-1959 USF sity experience; and Dan Drinon at (5-11), a transfer from beside Cunningham's performance. Varsity Page Ten Ventura Junior College. Randanovich stole the ball, rebounded This group will represent the University of San Francisco with ease, and assisted his teammates • Co?ch Gus Donaghue's invincible in a fine display of defensive skill. soccer squadron captures its eleventh at the basketball wars this coming season, and while we will straight league title. . . . Page Twelve —Continued on Page 4 2500 fans, jam-packed into Chico Page 2 Sec. B Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958 S.F. FOGHORN Inexperience hurts — Woolpert The University of San Francis­ shaped up, Woolpert said the Don Moses, outstanding for the "All in all," Phil/" said, "we lahoma City, Ooaoh Woolpert said co Don basketball team this year most outstanding development JVs last season, has shown much will have a better balanced that it will be tough. We are will be up against one of the most has been John Cunningham's improvement over last year as league than previous years." seeded fourth in a league with exacting schedules it has ever move to center. "Moving Cun­ has Dave Hinds. "Hinds," Wool- When asked what individual Tulsa and Xavier. faced. ningham to center will tend to pert says, "shows good potential performers will be outstanding Phil sai«L "We will play a give us more offensive and defen­ but still lacks experience." Phil Woolpert, coach of the in the WCAC, Woolpert said that continual defensive game as sive mobility," Phil said. "Robin­ The Don coach says that he of COP will be one usual this year but they will Green and Gold five, when pre­ son, and Hynes will give good re­ sented with the question fore­ is placing much emphasis on of the men to watch this season. have to work at it. The rule on serve power at that position also. ball control because of the fact "Meschery, Doss and Gardere drilling will affect.us. In fact," most in the Don fans' minds, how Radanovich and Range are show­ the team will fare this year, that his team will be out- from St. Mary's should show up the USF coach said, "the rule ing up very well at the forward heighted. They will not get a very- well," Phil says, "with will affect the game in gen­ puffed thoughtfully on his ciga­ slots and Lillevand has been com­ eral." rette, then said that our main chance for second shots. He Simms and Forbes of Pepper­ ing through with his "good, con­ stressed that our one hope is dine, Taylor and Prescott of problem this year will be lack of sistent performance." "As far as the Seattle game experience. "Our success this "continual improvement." Santa Clara Donohue from Lo­ goes," Woolpert replied, "it will year will depend on how quickly "But," Woolpert says, "we Woolpert believes that the fact yola and Fitzgerald of San Jose be anyone's guess. As usual their the team gains in experience," won't really know until we see that the squad will play in the State as outstanding performers offense will be good but their de­ Phil said. "Also," he reflected, the team under fire as to how the same gym as they practice will for their individual squads. fense won't be strong so our boys "we must reduce our errors to team has shaped up." be a "definite" asset." Concerning the tourney in Ok­ will have an added advantage." the bare minimum because, in Cunningham's acceptance to In looking over the teams in most cases, the teams we will be the center slot is very good. Big the WCAC, the coach believes up against will have us out- Mike Preaseau is very strong on that St. Mary's will prove one of VARSITY SCHEDULE 1958-1959 heighted." the boards as well as being a the strongest teams in the league. good hustler. "Bob Radano­ "Also, COP and Pepperdine have DECEMBER In general the coach believes vich," the coach said, "has shown great improvement over DATE Opponent PLACE the Don five will hold their own shown the biggest improve­ last season," Phil asserted. "Lo­ 1 Chico State Chico if they gain the all-important "ex­ ment since last season, and., re­ yola and Santa Clara have im­ 4 Seattle University USF perience." serve Ron Cox is outstanding proved some, while San Jose's 6 California Berkeley When asked how the team has on offense." potentiality is yet unknown." 10 Texas Christian USF 13 Kansas State USF 16 Wichita USF 20 Stanford USF Dons face California 26-29 All-College Tournament Oklahoma City (Teams: USF, Oklahoma, Tulsa, Bowling Green, Duquesne. Xavier, Oregon and Wichita) 31 i- St. Louis University St. Louis at Berkeley Saturday JANUARY 3 Sin Francisco State USF Saturday night the University of will travel to Berkeley to tangle 9 Santa Clara*' Santa Clara with their traditional cross-Bay rival, the University of . 10 San Jose State* USF The Hilltoppers upended the Bears last season, 66-54, in a clash. 28 Seattle University Seattle For the past two seasons experts have predicted the Bears would finish" behind the pack 30 Utah Salt Lake City in the PCC But Coach Pete New- FEBRUARY ell's hoopsters surprised the cage Cal's five this season will be 3 San Jose State* San Jose forecasters both times, sitting built around veteran forward 7 St. Mary's* USF themselves in the NCAA Regional Bob Halton. The 6-3 hustling 13 College of Pacific* Stockton Finals two seasons running. senior not only is a fine shooter 17 St. Mary's* Moraga The Corvallis, Oregon, Region­ but is a rugged rebounder. Last season he scored 22 points 20 Pepperdine* USF als in March, 1957, found the 21 Loyola* USF Dons slipping past Cal in a against the Dons. The Bears will also be bolstered 27 Loyola* Los Angeles breath taking battle. The Dons 28 Pepperdine* Los Angeles went on to capture third place Dy returning guards A-l Buch and 0 in the Nation that season. Denny Fitzpatrick. Buch, a fine MARCH Last season the Berkeley Boys passer and playmaker, will direct 4 College of Pacific* USF once again fought their way into the attack, while the 6-2 Fitzpatrik is a fine jump shooter and should 7 Santa Clara* USF the NCAA Regionals at the Cow * West Coast Athletic Conference Games. Palace. Seattle's "Sweet" Charley add to the Cal scoring punch.

Brown ended the Cal hopes in the Rounding out the Cal first string "cow it A •veo'tTEitio T»»o.t . COfvBiaHT O tf9S TMC COCA-COLA COM****,- final seconds of an overtime per­ will be two-year letter-man Jack iod as he plunked the net with a Grout at the other forward and 35 foot jumped to give the Chief­ junior at the pivot tains a victory. slot. This season the Bears are ex­ Sophomores up from last sea­ pected to lose their hold on the son's frosh squad who should add PCC championship for they are reserve strength to Newell^s predicted, once again, to have a Bears' mentor bench include: guards Earl Shultz hard time holding their own and Witto McCullough; forwards against such Coast - Conference floor game was a constant hind­ Bill McClintock, Dave Stafford and powers as , UCLA and rance to the Hilltoppers in sea­ . Stanford. sons past. Tom Maguire Lost from last year's fiery squad are Center Don Mcintosh and guard Earl Robinson. Mcin­ TYPING D^r tosh's sharp work and rebounding power at the pivot will be sorely Phone Days: WE 1-6111, Ext. 3025 missed this season, as will be the PFC REDPATH — Evenings: KE 3-5507, Oakland performance of All-Coast guard DEADLINES MET Robinson. Robinson's outstanding

High-scorers •after the game ... from Arrow

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WHERE'S SWEET CHARLEY—USF's probable starters for second, 30 foot jumper. The Dons want revenge, and there s tonight's match with Seattle University don't seem a bit no Elgin to stop them. Lillevand and Cunningham were re­ worried about the Chieftains' pre-season reputation or the serves on the Don squad that bowed to the Chieftains last press clippings of their All-American nominee, "Sweet" March and Preaseau, a member of the USF team of 1957 Charley Brown. Coming across the center line poised and that finished third in the NCAA finals, at Kansas City, ready to tear the nets off the Memorial Pavilion's baskets, helped give the Chiefs trouble in the Green and Gold's 57-52 win over Seattle at Kezar that year. Range and Cox are l-r. center John Cunningham, guards Ron Cox and Dave were starting guards on the Don Frosh team that won 5 and Lillevand, and forwards Charley Range and Mike Preaseau. lost 1 1 last year. Not pictured, but possible starters for Seattle dumped the Dons out of the Western Regional Play­ tonight, are Bob Radanovich, former Lincoln High School offs last year in a fantastic 69-67 thriller with All-Every- ace, and Bob Norton, a tough customer from last years thing accounting for the final two on a last jayvee team. FOGHORN photos by Jim Hecht

• • sing crew

ACCUSED in days past of coddling athletes and turning a biindfolaecT head toward scholastic require­ ments in order to win Na­ tional Championships, the University of San Francisco now views a proving situa­ tion. Head Basketball Coach Phil Woolpert, left, looks out over the 1958-59 pic­ ture and ponders the Dons' future without the services of the talented Fred LaCour, right, shown leaping high for a tip against Santa Clara in his sophomore outing last year. LaCour was declared ineligible for competition until Feb. 1959 and an al­ most sure ticket to victory was lost. The loss of the 20 year old LaCour stunned USF supporters, but not Wolpert, who like University officials, felt the amazing athlete's academic standing more important than pre­ season rating for the Don hoop-squad. LaCour won't be eligible until February, but until then Woolpert is quite s.a t i s f i e d with the showing of his present 16 man squad. Page 4 Sec. B Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958 S.F. FOGHORN Oklahoma City OOS S@ II-College crown By HERB WILLIAMSON Coach Abe Lemons of the Oklahoma City squad Coach Phil Woolpert's hoopsters have is expected to build his team around 6-6 sopho­ their work cut out for them when they go to more Harry Vinas — his tallest man. Another man to watch out for is Fred Yeah- the Oklahoma City All-College Tournament quo, a full blooded Kiowa Indian, who is rack­ on December 26 and take on some of the ing up points faster than his ancestors racked best teams the United States has to offer. up scalps. Last year he transferred to Okla­ Seven teams will compete in an effort to take homa City in the second semester and went away the crown that the Dons captured last year. on to hang 126 points from his belt—second The number one team making its bid against the highest on the team. Green and Gold will be fifth place nationally Rounding out the Chieftain squad are 6-1 senior ranked Xavier. guard Ed McCraw, and sophomores David Hale The six other teams which are figured to (6-6) and Fred Moses (6-3). give the Dons a rough time are: Oklahoma, Tul­ sa, Bowling Green. Duquesne, Oregon and Wich­ From the West Coast will come the University ita. of Oregon. Oregon has a weakened and inexperi­ Fix>m their preseason ranking of fifth in the enced team this year. They lost their two best nation, Xavier looks like the greatest threat to men, Charlie Franklin and Hal Duffy from last the Dons. They have their top three soorers re­ year and are having a hard time finding replace­ turning from last year's squad—6-5 senior Joe ments. Their starting five will probably be 6-4 sopho­ Viviano, 5-11 junior Ducky Castelle, and All-Am­ ED MC GRAW CHUCK MC CAMPBELL erican candidate Hank Stein. more Pudge Hunt at center, juniors Dale Herron Stein gained prominence last year on the hard­ (6-4) and Stu Robertson (6-5) at the forward 6-1 senior guard Bowling Green forward wood when he was selected as the Most Valuable posts, and Chuch Rask, a 5-11 junior and Bud Player of the National Invitational Tournament, Kuykendall, are returning as starting guards. which Xavier won. Because of the ability he dis­ Duquesne, dominated by newcomers, is an­ WOOLPERT LETTER played in this tournament, racking up 90 points other good team poised on the tournament start­ Continued from Page 1—. and shooting 50 percent from the floor, he has ing blocks. be lacking in overall experience, we feel as the season pro­ been picked as one of the top guard candidates The Dukes' newcomers include a coach as well gresses, we should become an increasingly improved team with for All-American this year. as players. Red Manning, a former Duke star, re­ the potential to beat any team we face. Joe Viviano is another man who will make a placed Dudey Moore in the head coach position. difference. Viviano was the leading scorer and The newcomers on the squad are sharp looking With a new pavilion, a new team, and an exacting sched­ rebounder last year for Xavier, averaging 18.1 sophomores and transfers. Leading the sophomores ule, we feel the pending season offers a great deal of enter­ points per game. is 6-9 Bob Slobodnik. Transfers 6-3 Willie Joe tainment for all our supporters and we trust this team can Another big threat to the Hilltoppers is posed Hunter and 6-1 Ned Twyman are expected to land count on its friends to be as loyal and enthusiastic this season by thirteenth ranked Bowling Green who has its starting births. as they have been in past seasons. whole first team returning from last year. Only two returning veterans are likely to make It is an exceptionally well-balanced team, hav­ the starting five, 5-11 seniors Bill Ryan and sharp­ ing both height and shooting ability. They gained shooter Bernie Mathews. height in transfers Ron Parsons (6-8) and George The success of the team is mainly dependent Burmeister (6-8, 235 pounds), and they retain on the success of Slobodnik and Hunter, who is excellent scoring ability in 5-11 Jimmy Darrow considered the greatest Duke hardwood man The Junior Class and 6-4 all-conference sophomore Rex Leach. since All-American Si Green. Darrow averaged 22.1 points per game, tal­ Another challenger in the talent-loaded tourna­ lied a total of 508 points last season, and was ment is a tough and experienced Tulsa ball team. named to the All-Mid-American first team. The Tulsa team has a good balance of height and extends its warmest If they come up against the Dons, this strength speed. They have two 6-8 men. Bob Goodall and promises to give the Hilltoppers a good run for Ed Scruggs, and one 6-5, Jack Pontius, in the their money. forecourt, who will put up a good battle on the wishes for a successful Despite a lack of depth and experience, Okla­ boards. Speedy 5-11 guard Roger Wendel will be homa City can be counted on to put on a good feeding the big men from back-court. performance when they meet the Dons in the A strong Wichita team, headed by Al Tate, a 1958-59 season tournament opener because they are playing in good rebounding and scoring forward, also pre­ their own tourney. sents a problem for the Dons. They have their The team from the Indian Nation lost its All- whole forecourt returning from last year and to the American Hub Reed (6-10) and is having a hard have good sophomores to fill in the guard vacan­ time replacing his height and ability. cies. Don Basketball Team Dribbling, rebounding changes for '58-'59 By JOE DONNELLY one step after he comes down dribbler, which I think is one of with the ball. In the past if he the most important and colorful We are sure When the Dons take the court took down the and aspects of the game." Though lor their 58-59 season they will bumped the opponents, the foul Woolpert would not disclose any t>e playing under supposedly no was called on the defensive man. names, he said that "most of the that the new home u-w rule changes from last year. What effects will these new in­ coaches in this area agree with terpretations have on basketball? me." Freshman coach, Ross Gui­ The only difference is a new It's the opinion of some that this interpretation of the dribbling and dice. went along with Woolpert on of the Dons means the end of the little man. the rule. "Just because some peo­ tebounding rules. In the past, if It is obvious that this interpreta­ i defensive man moved from his tion will be harmful to the drib- ple back East think this is a good .tationary position into the path ler in so far as it will limit his rule the rest of the country has to will at the end »l the dribbler, he was charged drive. All the defensive player has go along with it. It's going to make nth a foul. Now the defensive to do is play his man close, some the official's job that much nan can move into the path of say, for he would know that any harder." of this season he dribbler and the foul will be attempt to drive around him would •ailed on the dribbler. probably result in a charge foul on The second new interpretation the dribbler. house the WCAC deals with rebounding. This Coach Phil Woolpert com­ year when the defensive man mented, "On the surface I don't gets the rebound he is allowed like it. It tends to restrict ttie • GO Champs THE • GO President: BOB DuRARD» have ybu heard WfW new sound m modern music • GO Vice President: BOB AHERN wre* BUSH Good Luck Secretary-Treasurer: The Flower Shop Dons JOHN DOLLARD 1006Vi Pine Street, near Taylor PRospect 6-8740 Representatives: Special to USF Students EDUCATION Roses, Lavender Orchids, Double Gardenias, Carnations JOE Dl GREGORIO Beautifully Styled in Corsages 1.00 CLUB HOURS: 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. CHARLES FRACCHIA SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. ArVVVArVVWyN S.F. FOGHORN Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958 Sec. B Page 5 St. Mary's rates strong WCAC SCORES in West Coast battle 1956-57 1957-58 San Jose State 44 be the Gaels from St. Mary's. USF 66 San Jose State 51 USF 66 This year in the WCAC the team to beat will undoubtedly Santa Clara Coach Jim Weaver will have an array of fine talent composing his squad. USF 47 Santa Clara 51 USF 65 " 42 The Gael coach lost few men from last year's team, and his two highest scorers will be USF 78 Pepperdine 67 USF 81 COP 59 returning. USF 66 Loyola 45 USF 52 Loyola 38 the members of the squad who USF 67 COP 57 USF 105 Pepperdine 59 The primary reasons for St. Mary's expected success are moved up from last year's fresh­ USF 70 St. Mary's 60 USF 69 Pepperdine 59 man squad. The sophs which we will hear much about will be 6-8 USF 58 Santa Clara 47 USF 49 Loyola 42 Al Claiborne, 5-18 Joe Gardere USF 67 COP 56 USF 67 Santa Clara 50 and the former all-American USF 88 Pepperdine 66 USF 49 St. Mary's 47 prep star . These men led the freshman squad to USF 75 Loyola 65 USF 62 San Jose State 50 a winning season, copping 17 USF 76 San Jose State 65 USF 69 COP 59 straight games. USF 62 St. Mary's 41 Meschery is expected to put on an impressive show in his first sea­ son of varsity competition. The l»nky soph is an excellent rebound- with er and led the freshman five in scoring. Coach Weaver has hopes On Campus Afex Shulman of seeing Meschery take over team leadership for the Gaels. (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") Another soph who will be see­ ing quite a bit of varsity action is Gene Womack, a good back court- man with a fine shot. 6-3 Joe Bar­ DICK SIGATY ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1 LaROY DOSS ry, 5-11 Bob Dold, 6-1 Erv Blue and Gael veteran St. Mary's best 6-1 Larry Brennan are all veterans from last year's team. "The proper study of mankind is man," said Geoffrey Chaucer There will be two seniors who in his immortal Casey At the Bat, and I couldn't agree more. In proved to be a thorn in the side these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man—how Tigers, Broncos of the Don squad last season re­ he lives and works. Accordingly, this column, normally devoted turning, 6-5 Dick Sigaty and 6-5 to slapdash waggery, will from time to time turn a serious eye I.aroy Doss. Both these men on the social sciences. were first string last year. Their are powerful scoring and rebounding led the In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty ap­ team. proval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest is not only in providing young Americans with fine cigarettes, Two squads that will offer the more. Wright shared honors with All in all the sophs on the squad matchlessly blended of vintage tobaccos, grown with loving Dons stiff competition this season and Kenny Sears in should prove the deciding factor will be the COP Tigers and the as much as he was named to the for the Gaels success this season care and harvested with tender mercy, then cured with com­ . Beth teams all-league first team. He averaged since, according to some experts, passionate patience and rolled into firm tasty cylinders and will be improved over last season. 13.1 average and grabbed 410 re they were able to beat the varsity brought to you in long size or regular, in soft pack or flip-top COP will be led by junior center bounds. Led by the big man in the last year. box, at prices which wreak no havoc on the most stringent of Leroy Wright while the Broncos league, the Tigers can be expected St. Mary's should have little budgets, but who are equally concerned with broadening the claim Frank Sombrero, Mel Pres­ to be one. of the tougher teams trouble improving last year's rec­ minds and extending the intellectual vistas of every college cott and Jim Taylor. this year. ord of 11 won, 15 lost and, accord­ man and woman! ing to the basketball experts, Preseason predictions for Pep­ The Bronco's seasonal record should take the conference crown. perdine find them in store for one I, for one, am not unmoved by this great-heartedness, and was 13 wins and 11 losses, the —BILL MARTIN though I know it is considered chic these days to disparage one's WCAC record 6 won and 6 lost. of their best seasons in three employers, I shall not. Indeed, I shall cry "Huzzah!" for the Coach Bob Feerick's stable con­ years. makers of Philip Morris. I shall cry "Huzzah!" and "Viva!'! sists in everything but muscle. The Coach Duck Dowell will have SEX Broncos have the height, speed, four starters returning on his var­ Related to the number of driv­ and "Ole!" and "Ochichoonya!" ball handling, shooting ability, ex­ sity five. Sterling Forbes, who tied ers of each sex, males have a But I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let us perience and a good reserve power with Leroy Wright as leading scor­ sharply higher involvement rate but not one of the squad tips 200 er in the conference last year, is than females, although the rates turn to economics, often called the queen of the social sciences. pounds on the scales. a top rebounder also. Another top- for males have been improving, (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertising is the notch board man is 6-5 Bobby while the rates for females have jack.) Frank Sombrero, 6-3'/2 junior Simms. John Rettberg and John been getting worse. led the Bronco basketballers Kasser round out the returning A considerable part of the dif­ Economics breaks down into two broad general classifica­ last season with a 15.6 game four. ferences in rates between male tions: 1) coins; 2) folding money. But before taking up these average. The coach of the Red and female drivers undoubtedly technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history ol economics. Forbes will be the workhorse and White quintet believes Som­ is due to the fact that male driv­ brero is the 'best thing that has for the Pepperdine five. He is ers average more miles than do happened to Santa Clara bas­ a diligent worker and can be woman drivers. ketball since Kenny Sears. If counted on to give the team good Sombrero develops as well as leadership. His average for last Sears did you can be sure that season was 18.6. with such starters such as It appears that the Spartans Prescott and Taylor the Broncos from San Jose State are in for a are going to floor a strong team. lean season? Unless coach Walt The COP Tigers are looking for MacPherson comes up with some ward to a top season. They lost outstanding reserve talent the full only one man from last year's load will fall on the shoulders of group.' Leroy Wright, a 6-8 junior the one varsity returnee, Nen led the league last season in scor­ Fitzgerald. As things look now the ing and rebounding as a sopho- Spartans are in for a very bleak season. Coach Bill Donovan's Loyola squad will lack the height and experience to make the team a real threat this season. The Loy­ .. XKW-m4mfiSRw*' ola coach is basing his hopes on Jim Senske and Jack Reig, two Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith. newcomers. He published his findings in 178o, but everybody giggled so hard that Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole thing and went into the cough drop business with his brother. BLIND For long years after that economics lay neglected while the LA GRANDE & WHITE'S world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor ALLEY? Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Bunny Hug. LAUNDRY & Then one day while, flying a kite during a thunderstorm, the American, Henry George (also called Thorstein Veblen), dis­ covered the law of diminishing returns, and then, boy, the fat T DRY CLEANING was in the fire! Before you could say "knife" the Industrial There needn't be. You can get a Revolution was on! Mechanization and steam power resulted head start on your savings pro­ 250 Twelfth Street near Howard, San Francisco 3, Calif. in prodigies of production. For example, before the Industrial gram by beginning now, whila Revolution, a Welsh artisan, named Dylan Sigafoos, used to you're in college. MArlcet 1-0916 make horse-shoes by hand at the rate of four a day. After the Life insurance offers you a combi­ Industrial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, Sigafoos nation of protection and savings, andbystartingyour program now was able to make entire horses! you will have the advantage of Your Coats And so it went —factories rising from the plains, cities bur­ lower premiums. geoning around the factories, transport and commerce keeping See your Provident Mutual cam­ pus representative for more infor­ pace —until today, thanks to economics, we have smog, reces­ mation on a variety of plans, Carefully Cleaned sions, and economics textbooks at $7.50 per copy. which may be tailored to your indi­ vidual present and future needs. ROBERT L. DuRARD Diamond 4-0560 CLenwood 4-2885 The makers of Philip Morris are no economists, but they dn Phelan Hall BA 1-2423 understand Supply and demand. Some people demand litter PROVIDENT MUTUAL Peninsula Service Marin Service cigarettes, so they supply the lines!—Marlboro, of course! Life Insurance Company Great flavor, improved filter—a lot to like! Of t -<)< 6 Sec. B Thurs., Dec. A, 1958 S.F. FOGHORN Dons kept league crown in '58 BY BILL MARTIN same type of news back to the vand, tne Dons went into a freeze, Chieftains held the shaky lead, 65- "The team to beat." This was Hilltop. controling the ball till the final 62 when the Dons star soph Fred second when big Art Day broke the cry of coaches and players All College LaCour hit on two field goals giv­ alike on the west coast last season loose for the title winning shot. Denver, Niagara, and Oklahoma ing the Dons a lead 66-65, with Coach Phil Woolpert's Dons were Fourth Time 1:35 remaining in the game. Not beginning the '57 . '58 season with City challenged the Dons and each For the fourth time in four years a team some said rivaled the teams was dropped. The All-College In­ one seat in the smoke-filled Cow the Dons prepared to enter the of the Russell-Jones era. Palace was occupied as each fan vitational was again added to the NCAA playoffs. leaped wildly to his feet. Led by All-American Mike Far credits of USF. The first tilt of the tournament mer, guards Al Dunbar and Gene Still hot from the two tourna­ found the Dons against a dream Seattle gained possession of the Brown, improved Art Day, and ments, the Dons shoved their bas­ team from Washington's "Baylor ball and called time out with 10 new-comer Fred LaCour, the Green U." The contest was one of the seconds remaining to be played. and Gold five romped to an easy ketball machine into high gear, trouncing the San Jose State Spar­ hardest fought battles the fans The Chieftains inbounded the ball, win in the opener, dropping a hap­ would see in many years. Neither taking their time in giving it to less Chico State. West Texas State, tans, 66-44, and, without slowing down, they continued their high­ team was able to grab more than their meal-ticket, Baylor. Baylor Cal., and Southern Cal., each fell a 5 lead at any time. USF's glanced at the clock, dribbled, speed attack, stopping Santa Clara under the methodical slash of the All-American candidate Mike Far­ leaped high into the air and un­ 65-42. The Santa Clarans startled Don cutlass. mer accepted the challenge of leashed the shot that knocked the The Cow Palace saw an under­ the fans crowded into the Cow guarding Seattle's Elgin Baylor University of San Francisco from rated Stanford five outshoot the Palace by jumping into the lead but with 2:45 remaining in the four years of domination of Reg­ Green and Gold cagers to hand at the start of the tilt. Then Wool­ contest big Mike fouled out. The ional Tournaments. them their first defeat of the pert's men settled down and piled season, 50-49. With the taste of up a 20 point lead before the half. defeat still bitter, the squad Basketball fans who had seen the Six All-Americans have found fame headed east for the two tourneys Dons blanked by Stanford in the at Louisville and Oklahoma. last Cow Palace encounter were in Don basketball ranks since 1929 Tangling with a strong Seattle amazed by the well oiled machine Since the game of basketball on the All-Coast 5 three years in five on the first night of the Blue that out-classed the prunepickers. was instituted at the University of a row, entered the ranks of All- Grass Tourney, the Dons trampled San Francisco, the Dons have American. At the time he was The University of San Francis­ the fiery Chieftain squad, 60-51. placed six men on the All-Ameri­ considered the best guard on the co Don basketball squad was al­ The following evening a wary can lists. coast. ready slated for action in the Louisville club encountered Wool­ In 1929 forward Ray Maloney Don Lofgran copped the finals. pert's squad, only to be dropped received the honor of being the trophy in '50 leading the Dons to in a closely fought battle, 62-55. The fired-up St. Mary's Gaels Pacific Coast's first All-American. their first NIT championship. WCAC TROPHY The Dons then boarded a plane for held the Green and Gold to a 44- He led the 28-29 varsity to a 23-2 Bill Russell, K. C. Jones and . . . the pot of gold Oklahoma with the Blue Grass 44 dead-lock until the final min­ record. have been the latest tourney championship under their utes of the game. Led by the cool The following year little guard Dons to bring the coveted honor to belts and prepared to send the Mulholland floor-play of Brown and Lille­ Rene Bareilles, after being selected the Hilltop. tapes, rubs By JIM STEFFES If any USF students were asked to name the varsity basketball Kiuad. nine out of ten could prob­ ably give the name of the player his height, weight and the city in which he lives. If the same stu­ dent was asked what the trainer's name is, there would be probably ,ish: SOPORS SPEECHMAK.NQ _. h stutter, and a negative reply. English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS Eng Frank Mulhooland's job as trainer is mainly one of applying HIS LUCKIES preventive care. He tries to pre­ vent injuries before they happen. Thinklish translation: When this gent The taping of ankles and rub- gives someone the shirt off his back, he downs are such forms of this na­ throws in free laundry service. In pass­ ture. His work also includes tak­ ing care of such injuries as floor ing around the cigarettes, he knows no burns, sprained ankles and fingers peer—it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep and small lacerations. the carton!" The man's really a walking Mulhulland is not only the testimonial to the honest taste of fine trainer for the Don basketball ThinUishx BORATORY team, but also handles the intra­ tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies mural football squad, the a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away— ARTHUR PRINCE. MEMPHIS STATE U 1e>HHeKBWr«^^ In a Congenial and Warm Atmosphere ®A. T. C Product of (SAto j4mt/u&an — tjovajeeo is our middle name Gym action here IS.F. FOGHORN Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958 S«c. B Pas« 7 Varsity cagers view for Midwest fives season with, cautious Dons meet Texas Stanford, St. Louis, optimism; stress 'guts Christian, Wichita, Utah clashes set BY STEVE ROACH As members of the Green and Gold five were donning their and Kansas State for Hilltop quintet practice jersies their comments on the forthcoming season were highly optimistic. Phil Woolpert's Dons will collide with Phil Woolpert's cagers will be out to avenge "We have as good a chance as the rest of the teams in the three high-powered Midwest basketball squads , one of the two losses they suffered last league to win the conference title,' in the new War Memorial Gymnasium before season when they tangle with the Stanford said Charles Range AC," the 175-pound guard said. the holiday season sets in. The three teams Indians December 20, in the Memorial Gym. Charley noted, "The WCAC this Senior Mike Preaseau, 6-5, 205- are the Texas Christian Horned The-Indians handed the Dons year is pretty well balanced, and i pound forward, is a veteran of the Toads, the Wichita Wheatshockers a stunning upset last season as the team that wins probably will USF varsity quintet since his soph­ and the Kansas State Wildcats. they dropped the Hilltoppers, lose about two conference games. omore year. The Dons will be pitched against 5049, at the Cow Palace after Our squad will not have any one Mike said that there is a need to Coach Buster Brannon's TCU trailing, 26-2, early in the game. particular star, as we have had in clear up tne delusion about a dis Frogs on Dec. 10. The Lone Star Coach Howie Dallmar's Indians the past, but we will be well bal­ mal year for the USF cagers. State five are predicted to master have lost only one letterman from anced. Those with this opinion are in for the tough South West Conference last year's squad while retaining Jerry Robinson, a 213 pound 6- a big surprise. Maybe we won't this season, since they have last eleven letter-winners. 7% senior, will give the team the have the height and the All-Ameri­ season's entire first string return­ height it needs at the center posi­ can material as we have had in the The Stanfordites will field a tion. ing. sharp shooting team, as the two past, but we have some real tough "The spark and pride in the The Frogs will be led by 6-5 men lost from the 1957-58 squad players, and we all have a great de­ traditional spirit at USF is pres­ forward Ron Stevenson, tabbed scored only 66 of the Indian's sire to win the WCAC." as one of TCU's all time great ent once again in this year's Another veteran varsity com­ 1490 points. They were next to last, team, and we have a great desire hoopsters. Stevenson not only however, in the Pacific Coast Con­ petition is senior Bob Radano­ was an all-South West Confer­ and urge to win," the blond eag­ vich, from San Francisco. "Big ference in rebounds last year. er said. ence selection last season, but Flaps" will be seeing a lot of Forward John Arrillaga should Up from the JV squad is fiery held a 17-point scoring average action in the forward position. prove to be one of the Indians top Bobby Norton, a 19-year-old junior "Our team spirit, great coaching, and set a new conference rec­ hoopsters, last season he lead the from San Francisco. ord with 317 rebounds. and this desire on the part of all scoring with over a 12 point aver­ "The team is in very good Stevenson will be backed up by PAUL NEWMAN the players will lead our team age. Arrillaga will be backed up physical shape and with a few- 6-10 center H. E. Kirchner, the Indian intruder through a successful year," Bob by guard Paul Newman, who had breaks, which we hope to make said. biggest man ever to don a TCU a 12 point average, and center ourselves, we will win the WC- Don Moses, a 21-year-old for­ uniform. At guards will be 6-4 Ken Dick Haga another returning let­ Brunson and 6-2 Ken King. The ward, will give added depth on terman. to tangle, with the Utah Red forward opposite Stevenson will be Woolpert's outfit. fiery 6-4 Derrill Nippert. Woolperts cagers will open the skins. "Our preseason games and tour­ New Year with tough opposition Three days later, on Dec. 13, The Redskins were last sea naments will be tough, but they as they travel to St. Louis on the Hilltoppers will play host to son's runner-up in the racy Sky should get us in shape for winning January 3 to clash with the Bil- the Number 2 ranked team in line Conference with a 20 win 7 the conference. Our strong points likins. Coach John Bennington's will be our desire to win and the the nation as they clash with the loss over all record. St. Louis squad is ranked elev­ team's physical fitness. Our weak Kansas State Wildcats. Sparking this year's bid will be enth in the nation. points will be in height and expe- Coach 's Kansas Stat­ fiery guard DeLyle Condie. Con- Pacing the Billikin five will be rince," Don said. ers will be sparked by 6-8 All- die led the Redskin scoring attack 6-8 . Ferry not only had American . This tower­ last year with a 10 point average John Cunningham is another ex­ a 17 point average last season, but ing front line man, who had over and is noted throughout the perienced varsity competitor. he also led the St. Louis gang in "As far as pre-season competi­ a 20-point average last year, was Rockies for his fine floor game. rebounds. tion goes," John said, "this will also named "Player of the Year" Sophomore forward Jim Rhead be one of the toughest schedules Finishing out the starting quin­ in the Big Eight Conference. is expected to add more punch to in USF history. If we are not tet for the Missouri boys will be The Wildcats, who are picked to the Utah squad. He was the lead­ ready for league play in January run away with the Big Eight hon­ 6-8 George Burkel and 6-5 Steve ing player on last year's frosh after these games we never will Peters at the forwards and 5-10 squad. ors, have another great ball player 1 be." in Wally Frank. Frank, who is also ,» Tom Smith and 6-3 Glen Mankow- Rounding out the Redskin first Another senior up from the JVs 6-3, was not only a terror on the ski at guards. five are 6-7 center Carney Crisler, is San Franciscan Bernie Schnei- boards for the Wildcats last year BOB BOOZER January 30 will find the Hill­ 6-4 forward Gary Chestung and but also proved to be a deadly All-American visitor toppers flying to Salt Lake City 6-0 guard Joe Morton. -Continued on Page 10 shooter. In addition, Coach of the Year Winter will have 60 Jim Hol- verda and 6-5 Larry Comley at guards. Don Matuszak, a 6-0 sen­ ior, will finish out the Wildcat starting quintet. The Wichita Wheatshockers will be in San Francisco on Dec. 16, to face the Hilltoppers. Although Coach 's Wichita squad will not offer as stiff compe­ ALPHA tition as Kansas State and TCU, they still can be considered a formidable team. Big man for the Wheatshockers is junior forward Al Tate, who is slated as one of the top hoopsters' is always in the Mid-West. The 6-4 forward [ boasted a 10-point average lasti year and pulled in 214 rebounds, j Everett Wessel, a 6-0 senior cen-j ter, will add momentum to the, Wichita cause. Miller's crew will | be rounded out by forward Elbert Urban, guard Sy Rosdeitcher and guard Virgil Brady. —TOM MAGUIRE

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1958-1959 DKCKMBKR Date Opponent Place 1 Chico State Chico 4 Mt. San Antonio USF 6 California Berkeley 10 West Contra Costa USF 13- S.F. City College I'SF 16 Grings Pest Control I'SF 30 Stanford USF JANUARY f S.F. State USF 9 Santa Clara Santa Clara 10 San Jose State I'SF FKBRUABY 8 San Jose State San Jose 7 St. Mary's Moraga 13 College of Pacific Stockton 17 St. Marj's USF 20 California USF 21 College of Marin USF 25 Grings Pest Control Hayward Good Luck for 1958-59 MARCH 4 College of Pacific USF 7 Santa Clara USF Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958 S.F. FOGHORN Page 8 Sec. B Depth, speed and height in Frosh By DON MOSES high school player in Salinas, wilt The transforming of 13 individ­ add depth to the back line. Frank uals into a smooth functioning Nolan, an All-City player from unit is the task freshman Coach Sacred Heart, is another scrappy Ross Giudice faces. guard. Sideline observers have been Ron Macaluso is one of the fast­ impressed by the speed, height est men on the frosh squad and and depth of the frosh. should add fine reserve power to This year's Frosh edition fea­ Giudice's charges. tures a tall, muscular front line. Eddie Henderson and Aldo Bac­ Harold "Hal" Urban shows prom­ cala round out the 1958 Frosh ise of becoming a fine forward. A Squad. The fiery Henderson, who strong rebounder, this 6-5 blonde is expected to push the first string from Shasta High in Redding guards, hails from Lowell High brings to the Hilltop a long list of School. Baccala, down from Peta- honors achieved through his high luma, was a three sport letterman school career. in high school. Bill Gallagher is another big rough "feller." His high school training was taken at Sir Francis Drake in San Anselmo. He appear­ ed twice on the Tournament of Champions All-Star team. Gal­ lagher is a 6-5, 200 pounder. Speed in the front line will be supplied by Al "Hilo" Souza. This 6-7 jumping jack matriculates from St. Joseph's High, Hilo, Hawaii. Eighteen - year - old Bob Ralls from Menlo-Atherton High adds more muscle and a fine jump shot FUTURE STARS to the group. Standing in front the War Memorial Pavil­ Frank Nolan, Ron Macaluso. Standing, from The center spot will be filled by ion's trophy case, to which they hope to add, l-r. coach Ross Giudice, Bob Gail lard, Bob one of two fine big men; 6-7, 210 are the 1959 USF Freshmen basketball Ralls, Hal Urban, Bill Gallagher, Bob Ama- pounder John Johnson or 6-9, 235 team. Kneeling from l-r. Bill Salmin-a, Glen uric, Johnnie Johnson, Aqud Souza. pounder Bob Amauric. Wilson, Eddie Henderson, Aldo Baccala, The Don yearlings also boast an ROSS GUIDICt outstanding group of guards. Frosh boss Glenn Wilson, a 5-8 sharpshooter, hails from South Pasadena. While in the Southland he attended Loy­ Guidice again Opener: Frosh dump Chico ola High where he was an All-Cath­ olic selection. Upon moving north heads Freshmen Coach Ross Giudice's young in three field goals and five free followed by Ron Wall in Chico the "mouse" earned All-City hon­ A familiar figure around the Dons blasted the Chico State Frosh throws for a total of 11 points. scoring, the hard charging guard ors at Galileo High. USF campus for the last ten years pounded in 11 points. 62-52 in their initial outing last The Don yearlings got off to a From Harry Ells High Ln Rich­ is Ross Gudice, the frosh coach. Friday evening on the Chico hard­ slow start and trailed by ten points Rounding out the Hilltopper mond comes Robert Louis Gail­ Ross is a 33-year-old veteran of scoring attack was forward Hal lard. Bob has a fine drSg-jump many a basketball campaign, both woods. midway through the first half. Urban who netted eight points and The eager Don Frosh shook off Giudice's charges settled down, shot. He is expected to be one of as a player and a coach. He attend­ 6-5 forward Bill Gallagher who not Coach Giudice's chief assets. ed George Washington High School a first quarter attack of stage however, and as the buzzer sound­ only racked up nine points for the ed the end of the half the Dons Bill Salmina, an outstanding here in the city, where he started fright to come galloping back in night but also was a standout on on the high school five. the second half behind the fine led by one point 29-28. rebounding. shooting of guard Bobby Gaillard. Upon his graduation from Wash­ The second half was all USF's Tuesday's tilt saw Coach Ross Anyone for Squash? ington, Ross moved to the Hilltop, The ex-Richmond star banged in as the Green and Gold hoopsters Giudice cleaning the bench and The game of Squash Racquets a total of 17 points for the eve­ where he majored in accounting racker up a total of 33 points to the entire 13 man frosh squad saw is an offshoot of the racquets sport, as well as turning out for the bas­ ning work and lead both squads in only 24 for the young Wildcats. action. and Squash is substantially the tally department. ketball squad. Sparking the Wildcat bid was This evening the Green and the same as squash racquets except When he graduated Gudice was Following Gaillard in the fiery guard John Tibulski who Gold Frosh will clash with the Mt. that the Americans, who devised, named assistant coach and has scoring column rangy Don netted a total of 15 points to lead San Antonio J.C. quintet. The tilt use a tennis ball; thus, squash ten­ been producing potential All- forward Bob Ralls who pumped the Chico scoring. Tibulski was will be under way at 6:00 p.m. nis. Ameiicans ever since.

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ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows —FILTER.. . A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE t S.F. FOGHORN Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958 Sec. B Page 9 Grey Fog, Cabs dominate All-Stars 1958 ALL-LEAGUE TEAM Here is the 1958 USF all-league team as selected by head coach Robert "Sarge" MacKenzie, the indi­ 14 gridders named to vidual players of the intramural league and the FOG­ HORN sport's staff. USF Hie* annual Coach-player picks Po« Nurse Teu Tl-. Are Ht. Wt. Kxp. School E Bill Cutler Vig. Jr. 20 6-2 190 2 Mt. Whitney In the annual FOGHORN all USF Intramural football team, The Delta Sigma Pi spon­ (Visalia) E Bob Roemer* Cab. Sr. 21 6-0 180 3 St. Ignatius sored Gray Fog and the Pershing Rifle sponsored Caballeros both placed six members on the 14-member squad. The League Champion Vigilantes captured four of the coveted T Tom Norton Cab. So. 21 6-1 200 2 St. Joseph's positions. (Menlo Park) T Joe Shea* GF So. 19 6-1 190 2 St. Ignatius The team is selected by the year the teams selected him as lante championship by his receiv­ individual players, Coach R. C. the "Most Inspirational Player" ing ability and frequent intercep­ T Bill DeFuniak Vig. Jr. 21 6-1 230 1 St. Ignatius "Sarge" Mackenzie, and the and this year* again showed their tions. G Joe Napier GF So. 19 5-11 170 1 Oxnard FOGHORN staff. The players se­ admiration by naming him Line­ Tom Norton, 6' 1", 200 pound lect the man they think most man of the Year. sophorome, won one of the posts G Bill Ferrero* Vig. Sr. 25 5-9 180 4 St. Ignatius outstanding for -each of the The other returning award win­ at'tackle for his outstanding offen­ positions and are allowed to G John Quilici GF Sr. 21 5-9 195 1 St. Ignatius ners to the team were Joe Shea, sive work. vote for anyone except their Sophomore Gray Fog tackle from There were four newcomers to C Jim MacDonald *GF Jr. 22 6-0 200 3 St. Ignatius own teammates. St. Ignatius; Bob Roemer, 6'2" The extra three positions on this Cabalerro end; Bill Ferrero, 180 the Don gridiron who won awards B John McCauley >Vig. So. 20 5-9 185 2 Loyola (L.A.) year' team were due to the close­ pound guard for the Vigilantes; on the all-star list. John McCauley, a fleet back from Line positions went to tackle B Ed DeAntoni GF Tr. 17 5-6 167 1 St. Ignatius ness of the voting for several of the players. Loyola High in Los Angeles who Bill DeFuniak, 230 pound tackle dazzled both intercollegiate and B Jerry Finnigan* Cab. Sr. 23 5-10 165 3 Sacred Heart Seven of the members of this for the Vigilantes, and Joe Na­ year's team are veterans of last intracollegiate competitors by his pier, a strong sophomore guard B Ed Griffin* Cab. Sr. 21 6-1 200 3 Riordan year's All-League team, including long runs; Jerry Finnigan, Cabal­ on the Gray Fog. Ed Griffin, who is repeating as lero back, who turned in the best Ft DeAntoni and Tony Clark B Tony Clark Cab. Sr. 21 5-11 155 1 B'h Manogue rushing performance of the season were recognized for their work in (Reno) Back of the Year and was noted for his powerful running and de­ wit'.i 242 yards by his smashing line the backfield. DeAntoni, a hard All League 1957 plunges and swept the intercolle­ running Gray Fog freshman, was ' fensive ability. Griffin, a 300 pound senior from Riordan, was giate rushing averages with 7.8 a good gainer on his slashing end also one of the outstanding play­ per carry. runs. Tony Clark, a 155 pound se­ ers in the inter-collegiate season. Also outstanding at end was nior from Reno, switched from the Jim MacDonald is also repeat­ Sombrero award winner Bill Cut­ hardwood to the turf, to star in Caballero backs ing as an award winner. Last ler, who contributed to the Vigi the Caballero backfield. nab ground titles Jerry Finnigan, a 23-year-old senior from San Francisco's Sacred Heart High School, ground out 242 yards to capture the 1958 intra mural league rushing crown. "Get rid of Spark Plug *Miss- The Caballero halfback carried the pigskin 44 times for 5.5 aver­ age. He was third in the inter collegiate rushing race with 86 yards greatest cause of power loss. in 11 plays for 7.8 yards per carry. Ed Griffin, another Cab speedster and the league's Back of the Put your car next to the Year for the second straight season, walked off with fche^intercolle- 1 giate title and was second in league statistics. Jflew White Pump Griffin had 136 jfards in 25 tries against outside competition 206 In 53 carries against intramural teams. He also took the scoring title with four TD's in four off-campus games.

INTRAMURAL LEAGUE Team StatK KllsliinR' USF Opponents Yds. Tds. Ttl. First downs 35 45 TCB Gn. lost yds Av. td rushing 20 35 Finnigan. Cab 44 263 21 242 5.5 passing 10 9 Griffin, Cab 53 227 21 206 3.8 Yards gained S72 940 DiAntoni. GF 47 189 13 176 3.8 rushing 508 669 Clark. Cab 21 147 23 124 5.9 passing 364 271 Valverde, GF 10 87 9 78 7.« Passes attempted 65 , 68 McCauley. Vig 43 138 65 73 1.6 Passes completed 27 25 Graff. Vig 36 105 33 72 2.0 0 Passes had intercepted 38 43 Lopez, Vig 12 72 2 70 5.8 0 Penalties 18 21 Sullivan, GF 18 48 11 37 2.1 0 yards lost 185 205 Kopf, Vig 9 36 0 36 4.0 0 Fumbles 13 , 12 Tassing opponents recovered 7 ' 6 Yds L.. Rushing plays 142 . 165 PA PC Int gn gn td average yards 3.5 4.1 Clampitt. Vig 15 5 2 124 57 2 Passing plays 65 >. 68 McLaughlin. GF 31 117 45 average yards 5.6 4.0 McCauley, Vig 15 98 21 Offensive plays 207 233 Total points 58 105 / TCP\ Clark. Cab 17 70 37 Chapla. GF 5 29 29 Graff. Vig 10 22 8 Cullen, Cab 11 15 13 / adds % Pass Receiving A Salute PC Yds gn n TD Cutler. Vig 11 186 3 We feel that if it were not Griffin. Cab 49 37 1 for the enthusiastic work of one /diiti-MissX Pera, GF 46 36 0 Sutter, GF 45 45 Robt. "Sarge" MacKenzie foot­ Lagomarsion, GF 32 17 to Kopf, Vig 25 17 ball would not exist on the USF Shea, GF 15 15 Roemer. Cab 13 13 Hilltop as it does today. I \C Reich. Cab 12 32 Gratwohl. Vig 8 5 The fact that the University of Finnigan. Cab 7 7 / anti-knockv O'Reilly, Cab 11 9 San Francisco is the only school Team Stats on the West Coast that, after Cabs Vigs GF First downs 33 20 16 dropping intercollegiate foot­ rushing 28 14 16 ball, has returned, is testimony passing 3 6 4. Yards gained 697 567 418 to our claim. F YOU'RE LOOKINC for the power your engine once had rushing 605 322- 262 passing 92 245 156 "Sarge," as he is called i on hills and on getaways, now'* the time to make your Passes attempted 36 42 40 move—over to the new Super Shell pump. Passes completed » 18 9 around campus, spends several Passes had inter. 7 4 9 hours every afternoon on the Penalties 25 14 16 Super Shell has an aviation "power pack" ot aromatics yards lost 235 160 110 gridiron instructing the football to provide protection against knock under every driving Fumbles 10 10 8 opponents recov 7 3 4 candidates and several more condition. But in today's engines anti-knock alone is Rushing plays 138 124 107 hours at home drawing up sched­ enough. average yards 4.5 2.6 2.4 Passing plays 35 42 40 ules, drafting up new plays and That's why there's TCP* in Super SheH to guarantee average yards 2.7 5.8 3.9 the many other incidents that Offensive plays 173 166 ' 147 full power, by ending today's major cause of power loss, go into running a footabll team. INTERCOLLEGIATE STATS spark plug "miss." TCP additive does this by neutralizing Jtur-liiiig MacKenzie's burden was even harmful combustion deposits—and so restores as modi as Yds. Yds. Ttl. heavier this past season as he 30 lost horsepower! TCB Gn. lost vds Av. td went through the entire year Girffin 25 161 25 136 5.4 2 What's more. Super 9ben*s srcsnatics provide Mi Chapla 33 168 44 124 3.7 1 without the aid of any assistant Finnigan 11 88 2 86 7.8 0 coaches. combustion energy that converts automatically to extra McCauley 38 80 34 46 1.2 1 miles in every tankfoL * Sullivan 19 45 7 38 2.0 0 Along with being the USF O'Neil 9 24 0 38 2.7 0 Switch to Super SheH with TOP today. Valverde 3 7 4 3 1.0 0 grid mentor, "Sarge" is also a Clark 4 3 4 -1 -.25 0 professor of political science, I'snisj Yds L. the West Coast scout for the PA PC Int gn gn td Cleveland Browns' professional Totally New Chapla 53 23 5 352 59 football team and the father of Griffin *8 2 1 7 4 Clark 5 11 5 5 a large family. Valverde 1 10 3 3 MacKenzie, the man who con­ Pass Receiving Super Shell *<* TCP PC Yds gn. L. gn TD ceived the entire USF Intra­ Griffin 12 213 59 mural system and is the driving Cutler 7 68 26 itewst pQW&fyl gasoliw/ QHJ car am Sullivan 2 52 31 force behind it, deserves the Roemer 3 27 18 respect of the entire school for Quigley 1 12 12 1 Finnigan 1 3 3 a 'job "more' than well done. Page 10 Sec. B Thurs, Dec 4, 1958 S.F. FOGHORN INTERVIEW — FROM P. 7 Varsity cagers view season with cautious optimism der, former Riordan high ace, who the backboards like the team knows will be used at the guard post. he can, the Varsity will be unstop­ "This basketball year is going to pable," Dave said. be an interesting campaign, for we "We will be a small team in com. definitely need height but our type parison to our opponents; however, offense will try to offset this fact," since we are going to be a fast the 5-11 playmaker said. team and one which will stress de­ fense, this will take up some of the Ed (Bang-Bang) Slevin is also a slack in our lack of height," Dan senior up from the JV cagers. said. "Bang-Bang'' said that one Also from San Francisco is guard point mentioned in a local paper Jim Moya, a 24-year-old senior up tabbing USF's varsity as being a from the JVs. "lean team," needs clarifying. "The major factors which will "The word should be Mean in­ contribute to the Hilltop's success stead of Lean, because of the will be the desire of the club to spirit, aggressiveness and desire win and the playing of stars like of the team as a whole." Ron Cox, John Cunningham, Dave David (Little Flaps') Lillevand, Lillevand, and Mike Preaseau," the 5-11, an exceptional ball handler 5-11 eager said. and playmaker, is a cage veteran Ron Schwalbe, from Santa Clara, of the past two seasons. i. a 19-year-old sophomore, up from Dave Hinds, 6-7, feels confident last year's freshman five. The 6-6 about the USF five and its coming forward said that "With a little season. luck we shall win the conference, "Having our own pavilion but we must remain a closely unit­ should prove a definite advan­ ed team." tage for us, and with our team spirit we should do more than is expected of us," Dunker Hinds said. Lon Simmons Another new arrival on the Woolpert five is 6-6 George Jercich "This year will probably be a to air games 'rebuilding year for our varsity All USF basketball games will |team, but we are not going to be be broadcast over radio statiou counted out of any games until the KSFO, it has been announced by final gun has sounded," the blond the Athletic Office. forward said. Veteran sportscaster Lon Sim­ Guard Ron Cox said: mons, who has a .nightly sports "Since we have lost many of roundup on the 560-on-the-dial ! our big scorers and stars, a great station will give the play-by-play. j deal is going to depend, on the This means on-the-spot cover- scoring punch from veterans age of all Don road games. In like Mike Preaseau and John the past years, the broadcasts Cunningham, and steady ball were made via Western Union, handling from Dave- Lillevand and were a few minutes behind and Bobby Norton." the actual playing time. THE VARSITY, 1959 Danny Drinon, a transfer stu Simmons was a professional dent from Ventura JC, will see ac Schneider; third row - John Cunningham, pitcher for the Philadelphia Phil. USF basketball, 1959 style, poses on the tion at the guard position. lies, with whom he signed in 1946. steps of the new Memorial Pavilion for the Jerry Robinson, George Jercich, Don Moses, "If Cunningham and Preaseau He was with station KMJ-Fresno FOGHORN'S photographer. From l-r. first Ed Slevin; last row - Bob Radanovich, Mike continue to play the boards as they until two years ago when he row - Dave Lillevand, Danny Drinon, Bob Preaseau, coach Phil Woolpert, Ron Schwal- have in practice so far, the loss of moved to KSFO. While with KWJ Norton, manager Sal Fish; second row - Ron bie, Dave Hinds; missing - LeRoy Jones. the big men will not be so sorely he broadcasted all the athletic Cox, Charley Range, Jim Moya, Bernie felt; and if Bob Radanovich hits events at Fresno State College. 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O LIGGETT * MYERS TOBACCO CO., 1958 S.F. FOGHORN Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958 Sec. B Page 11 Six Dons on soccer All-Conference The University of San Francisco Dons completely dominated the All-Conference selec­ tions for 1958 of the Northern California Intercollegiate Soccer Conference. ALL-CONFERENCE SQUAD The powerful Don squad had six of its players on , which is composed of (1958) Donoghue eleven men. In other works, over half of the All Conference team is from USF. Fullbacks The voting was held on Tues- rides long day, Nov. 25. The six Dons chosen and always seemed to be in the knocks on the field, but was never Tubman, George are George Tubman, Tony Njoku, same spot the ball was. injured. USF RF Frank Suarez, Ludwig Soddemann, Wayne Saindo.n win streak Frank Suarez. Wenzel, Gerhard s» Wayne Saindon, and Herb Weiss. Wayne Saindon was also All-Con­ Frank Suarez was the sparkplug One of the strongest soccer Serge Burenin received honorable ference forward. Saindon is from San'Jose LF and playmaker of the soccer team. squads in Don history has just mention for USF. St. Louis, and is a sophomore. He Frank is from La Paz, Bolivia, and Halfbacks finished the 1958 season. Their George Tubman is a physics major, is married, and is only a freshman. record is 7-0, they scored 58 goals George Tubman, All-Conference has a full-time job. It's amazing Njoku, Tony He is majoring in arts and I to their opponents 2, and they fullback is from Liberia; his uncle how he could find time to even wants to be a teacher. Frank is USF came out on top of the Northern is president of that country. play soccer, let alone be All-Con­ California Intercollegiate Soccer absolutely amazing on the soc­ Prydz, Roland George is a sophomore majoring ference. Saindon was excellent on Conference for the eleventh cer field. He can do things with in business. He was one of the both defense and offense. He City College, S.F. straight time. Quite a successful a soccer ball that would seem to principal reasons for USF's near- would usually be in the same area season you might say, and yoifd be impossible, and ms passing is Malpartida, Carlos impregnable defense. If the ball in which the ball was, and he was be right. But for the USF coach near perfect. He doesn't par­ Cal Aggies got anywhere near the Don goal, hard to get past. it was merely routine. ticularly care about scoring George would be there to send it Forwards Dr. Augustine P. Donoghue, goals, and it wasn't until near This is the second year in sailing upfield where the USF for­ better known as "Gus," is the the end of the season that he which Saindon was selected as Saindon, Wayne ward wall could make another one responsible for this amazing started scoring them steadily. All-Conference. USF score. George played the entire record. Since 1948 his powerful Suarez completely frustrated op­ The other five players on the season, and missed only a small Weiss, Herb teams have finished among the ponents as he dribbled around All-Conference squad are: Fred portion of one game because of a top ten in the ^country, are now them, or very often, stole the Becker (UC) goalie, Gerhard Wen- USF twisted ankle. on a 36 game winning streak, ball from them. He was probably zel (San Jose) fullback, Roland Suarez, Frank and haven't lost a game in five Tony Njoku. the best ball-handler in the con­ Prydz (City College) halfback, Car­ USF seasons. All-Conference halfback for USF ference. los Malpartida (Cal Aggies) half­ was Tony Njoku. Tony is from a back, and Jose Uricoechea (Cal Soddemann, Ludwig To top it off, the USF soccer town called Owerri, in Nigeria. Herb Weiss. Aggies) forward. USF squads have had 15 Ail-Americans Herb Weiss is a sophomore maj­ in the last ten years, and this Tony, like George, is only a sopho­ Last year, although the Dons Goalie more, and is also majoring in busi­ oring in business, and is from finished in first place as they did isn't including the present season. ness. His position is center half­ England. He and Soddemann to­ this season, they "only" had two Becker, Fred Donoghue-coached teams have won back, and many is the time he gether scored the lions-share of players on the All-Conference UC 101 games, lost 5, and tied 5. would be seen leaving the defen­ the Don goals. He can score a goal squad. These two players were His record, both in sports and ders kicking the air as he dribbled equally well with either foot, and Saindon and Njoku, who both Honorable Mention academic achievement, is a tribute past toward the goal. Tony would really blasted the ball past the op­ made it this year also. to the ability of this wonderful Burenin, Serge man. The University is fortunate usually send an accurate pass up posing goalies. Weiss usually Five of the Don selections were USF front, where the forward wall played the entire game, and was sophomores, and one was a fresh­ indeed to have him. could turn it into a score. taken out only when the score was man. With the exception of Sod­ —by DARYL LANE Opponents had a rough time so high that he was no longer demann, all should return next getting the ball past Tony, and needed. He took a few rough year. many enemy drives upfield were halted as he stole the ball and DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN shot it in the opposite direction. HOYT'S & FRIED PRAWNS Njoku was All-Conference last With a Man Sized Serving of French Fries year also. Best wishes Ludwig Soddemann. TO GO /" "" TO EAT HERE ©^ Ludwig Soddemann is from Es­ 1799 Full-on St. (Fulton at Masonic) sen, Germany. Unfortunately, he OPEN 6 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. — CLOSED SUNDAYS is here for only one year and has to return to Germany to fulfill a military obligation. Ludwig is a for another sophomore majoring in arts and political science. He is part of the Caesar s high-scoring forward line, and was Italian Lunch and Dinner one of the to? Don scorers; he CLOSED COR. BAY & POWELL once got six goals in one game. MONDAYS SAN FRANCISCO 11 great year DOuglas 2-1153 Ludwig was also good on defense,

Associated Students We're behind the Dons

JO ANNE STEWART BARBARA DILLON TOM PUGH JACK BONANNO DON CUMMINGS DENNIS LOPES • BOB FERRERA President MIKE BURKE TOM WATSON DANIEL VON RITTER MARCELO GUMUCIO GEORGE ROWAN, JR. KEN FREEMAN RON PUCCI . JIM RILEY RICH SASO RICH HARCOURT RENE BOURDET BOB LAMVRO DAVE SHERIDEN CHARLES ROBERTSON JOELLI PENINZIO DONN BYRNE • BOYER AUGUST NEILL STROTH PHIL MASER GERRY MARCHI Vice President TONY MOMBIELA LEROY LOUNIBOS EDDIE LETTUNICH WAYNE McFADDEN EMIL HEREDIA MARY ANN SACCO BOB LEET KEN WOODWIFF DICK LEVERONE PAT KING LOU GAGLIASSO FRANCIS INGRAHAM JUDY ALEXANDER ANTHONY FERNANDEZ THOMAS MALLOY MAY FRASER DENNIS E. KENNEDY ROBERT ZURIGA • KEN J. COLLINS EILEEN REILLY GEORGE D'ARTENAY JOHN WICKERSHAM Secretary LEOPOLD T. AVALLONE BILL MEUSER GENE ZLATUNICH EDWARD MARKOVITS BERNIE DAVITTO RON ZANZINGER TERRY BAJUK JOE DONNELLY RICH WHIPP DON CONNOLLY BOB AHEARN DON HANSON MIKE DELURY PAUL SCANNELL HENRI OLIVER • BILL IVEY FRANK CALCIANNI TOM McNALLY JOHN O'BRIEN Treasurer DICK CODDING MAUREEN DOLAN JACK OLSON PAUL LOUNIBOS MAURICE SALAVERRIA SAN MATEO & BURLINGAME BCB POVONORA MIKE LYNCH CAR POOL MIKE EBETT JOE DEGREGORIO HERMAN SCAMPINI VICTOR PEASES JOE ARMIN RICH PASCO • BILL MACCHI ANTHONY IVEY KATHE MCDONNELL HERB BURFORD ARMAND VASOUEZ PAT BUENO BOB VERZELLO NFCCS Delegate RICK SOUZA DICK JUBA PETE BREKHUS DICK NEUMANN WARREN ERNEST GADE BOB GAILLORD RON SELLMAN TIM QUINN MIKE SOPER JOSEPH WALLACE SHEA FRED RENO ERNIE LICATA BOB MCLAUGHLIN MIKE GASPERS ROBERT J. SPARTAFORE • PAT KING GARY STROTH GENE HELLAR MIKE BROWN Clubs Representative LARRY DOHERTY BILL SULLIVAN STEPHEN ROACH BILL FULLENDORF JIM STEFFES JERRY ENGELI CARL NOLTE BILL DE DeCOTRELL JOHN JAMES HOLMGREN SALVATORE TASSONE TONY "LEFTY" CLARK GEORGE D. LaGRANGE LARRY LUNA BERNIE DANG JOE SILVA • DON DRESSEL SANCTUARY SOCIETY JACK PHILLIPS JACK SURPRISE Yell Leader AL GARCIA WILLIAM IVEY RONALD PARLANTE ENRIQUE MELENDEZ RUSSELL PONCE GUY DONALD CHICHESTER FRED NERVO RALPH SARAGOSA HANK JACKSON . Fage 12 Sec. B Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958 S.F. FOGHORN fers win eleventh title Soccer champs retain crown By DARLY LANE Gus Donoghue's USF Don soccer squad won their eleventh straight Northern California Inter-Collegiate Soccer Conference as they blasted SF State Gators 10-0 last week The Hilltoppers had a 7-0 league record, extending their undefeated string to 37 games. The Dons made a complete shambles of the rest of the league, scoring 58 goals to their opponents 2. The season started on Oct. 11 Six Dons with the Cal game, and ended with S. F. State on Nov. 22. This -ear's team was one of the most on League SAME OLD TERRIFIC STORY powerful USF has ever fielded. USF's rampaging Soccer Dons roared Ed Duran, Erich Finck, A. P. Donoghue The Dons placed six men on the through a perfect season again this year. (coach). Kneeling, l-r. Wayne Saindon (co- eleven-man All-Conference All-Stars Standing, l-r. William Gallindo, Sal Iraheta, capt.), Mauricio Salaverra, Stan.Jonah, Herb squad. It is certainly a tribute to George Tubman, Ludwig Soddemann, Serge Weiss, Marcelo Gumucio, Frank Suarez, USF's coach. Dr. A. P. Donoghue. — story, page 11 Burenin, Tim Brophy, Tony Njoku (co-capt), Luis Duran. Ludwig Soddemann and Herb Weiss did most of the scoring for| Soccer Jayvees win four, lose two USF, with Soddemann picking up 'heir All-Conference selections The USF junior-varsity soccer six goals in the Santa Clara con­ George Tubman and Tony Njoku. The only other school to field 0-0 deadlock. The following week , squad ended the 1958 season with a second team besides USF and the Don JV's beat Balboa High test. Frank Suarez was the Don Tubman was All-Conference full­ a 4-2-1 record. However, since Cal was Stanford. The Dons trav­ 2-1. playmaker, and started scoring back, and Njoku All-Conference there were only two other schools elled to Palo Alto only to be beaten Their winning streak continued steadily only near the end of the keeping the ball away from Don in the conference fielding a sec­ for two more games. The first was ond team, there was no league or by the Indian second team 5-2. season. goalie Tim Brophy. against Lincoln High, and the standing for the JV squads. Since there were no more JV The Dons near-perfect defensive On Nov. 29, at the invitation of Dons came out on top 1-0. The sec­ Cal Tech, the Dons travelled to The JV's started the season off teams to play after this, USF filled ond game was against St. Ignatius record can be attributed mainly to Pasadena to meet the Engineers in on the right foot by whipping up the rest of the season playing again, and the Dons were vic­ a post-season game. The powerful the University of California against some local high school torious this time 1-0. USF eleven came out with an au­ Cubs 2-1 on Oct. 11. From then squads. jiy uointueH IsureSe £j 'AOM Boxers set thoritative 9-0 victory over the on they played every week until The next game was against St. uo paAe[d SBAV aureS teuir aqj. Nov. 22. gym tourney CIT squad. Ignatius High, which ended in a Force Base. TOP TV—The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV. next week The USF boxing team will fea­ ture an all-college Bay Area No­ vice Boxing Tournament in the Memorial Gym next week. Coach Frank Clark's Hilltop fighters will play host to boxers from Cal, Santa Clara, Sacramento State and possibly City College and Stanford. The semi-final bouts will be held Tuesday night, December 9, while the finals will be fought Thursday night, December 11. There will be fifteen to twenty bouts starting at 7:30 p.m. on Tues­ day and seven to ten bouts start­ ing at 8:00 on Thursday. Admission charges will be 25 cents for student body card holders and one dollar general admission. USF boxers entering the tourna­ ment will be: Don Snyder in the 119 pound class, Dave Beyer in the 125 pound class, Len Lippert 132 pounds, Mike Gallagher 139 pounds, Bob Surles 147 pounds, The It-door 9-passenger Kingswood with rear-facing back seat and automatic rear urindow Rich Juba 156 pounds, Al Keenan w # 165 pounds. Bob Dakan 178 pounds and Mike McCormack in the heavy­ weight class. Be our guest for a pleasure test McDonald wins Sombrero THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS! 1959 CHEVY Senior center Jim MacDonald Wagons were never more beautiful or ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, of the Grey Fog has been singled Chevrolet's five stunning bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than- out as the most recent Sombrero neiv station wagons for '59 dutiful. From low-set headlights to Award winner. He received the wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chev- ever Full Coil suspension and a roll- award for his outstanding showing are shaped to the new rolets are as sweet looking as anything down rear window (electrically oper­ against the San Francisco State American taste wit It fresh, on wheels. They're just about the ated as standard equipment on the JVs in the last Don tilt of the handiest things on wheels, too—from 9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealer's season, last November 6. fine Slimline design. And their overhead-curving windshield to waiting now with all the details on MacDonald was singled out by they're beautifully practical their longer, wider load platform. why this year—more than ever— head Coach Robert "Sarge" Mac­ Chevy's the one for wagons. Kenzie as the "most inspiration­ — with roomier, quieter Besides additional cargo space, you al" gridder on the Don squad. Bodies by Fisher, an even also get added seating room (4 inches MacKenzie was quick to note more in front, over 3 inches in back). that MacDonald's superb ­ smoother ride, new ease of ing was the key factor in setting And you'll find such other practical up several of the Hilltopper tal­ handling! advantages as new easy-ratio steer­ lies against the Gators. MacDonald, a former St. Igna tius grid star, was also named to tin1 1957 All-Star team and sparked the Grey Fog eleven to the intra mural crown that year. Previous Sombrero Award win­ ners for the season past include, Dave Chapla for the Treasure Is now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! land game; Ed Griffin for- the Cal Aggie JV. tilt and Bill Cutler for ttv first San Francisco State go.