Old nntt nt'it Bob Ferrera and the rest of this Sec. 34.65E, P.L.&R. year's legislators stepped down as U . S. POSTAGE PAID ASUSF President at Tuesday's legisla­ San Francisco, Calif. ture meeting, replaced by incoming jfactfjorn Permit No. 1908 Boyer August and his law making table. ££>an ifra For story, consult page 2. All-American 1954-1958 Vol.50, No. 27 151 Friday, May 15, 1959 Telephones: SK I -3 I 18 — SK I -3 I 19

Squire is out Brown backs 5 newspapermen retire The University's literary mag­ USF; Sutro Publications, class azine will be found inside this FOGHORN in supplemental form. Squire Editor Urie Walsh col­ seems sure laborated with FOGHORN Edi­ tor Jerry Finnigan and decided Library Committee in to give the student body the elections complete magazine via the FOGHORN. total agreement on For a full explanation of the Hilltop location addition to this weekly's regular edition, see Walsh's editorial. SACRAMENTO — Governor Ed mund G. "Pat" Brown late Wednes­ day night announced that he campus post-filling would recommend to the State legislature that the University's Flaherty petition for the Sutro Library be granted and asked Assemblyman Francis Gaffney to introduce legis­ Upsets ride Hinckle wins debate on lation to grant $8,000 for the trans­ fer of the books to the University. class races, top campus The University of San Francisco Monday bid for the 90,000 book collection Monday, May 18, is the date set several months ago when it was McCabe out weekly post for the annual Flaherty Debate. first announced that the Sutro holdings would be moved from In Friday's class elections, Kent Three "youngsters" prepared to ED GRIFFIN URIE WALSH Top seniors in the Philhistorian JERRY FINNIGAN Club will argue the topic "Is Con­ their present location in the base­ Davis outdrew John Wickersham get behind the wheels of the Parting is ...... such sweet...... sorrow ment of the San Francisco Main 65-42 to take the Junior presiden­ Campus' three publications this temporary Advertising Ethically week. Justifiable?" Library. tial reins in the only contested By WILL REITH tor of the Evening Division's "Pudge," had been the first executive position. Davis, a math They are Bob Crowley who will Bill Schuler, outgoing Philhis­ Following requests by the Uni­ reign over the Yearbook next year, FOGHORN Staff Writer "Night Owl." Executive Editor in the history torian president, and Tom Jennett versity of California, USF, and major, is a new-comer to student of the FOGHORN, the position politics. Sophomore prexy Ken Will Reith who is now responsible Five Senior FOGHORN staff He was FOGHORN copy editor will,•••uphold the negative over San Francisco State, the city members have bled their last being created only this year. Bollier was upset in the primaries. fer the Squire and a fellow by the as a Sophomore, and held the po­ Frank Trumbower and Ed Chow. itself bid for the immense collec­ name of Warren Hinckle who is ruddy drops of journalistic blood sitions of Sports Editor and Fea­ He served on the FOGHORN Jennett has twice been in the tion of the late Adolph Sutro, In the other presidential elec­ this week and leave the fraternal last year in the capacity of City tions, Dick Gagliasso walked into eyeing the FOGHORN's big desk ture Page Editor as a Junior. Un­ finals of the West Point Debate; and the applications were nar­ with glee. warmth of the FOGHORN office Editor. During his four years at rowed down to the USF request the senior post unopposed, and til the latter part of this year, Schuler and Trumbower both went The three were selected dur­ to brave the cold, cruel world. Finnigan held down a part-time USF, the 21-year-old Riordan to the finals once. Chow, Jennett and the city petition. Sutro's will Frank Foehr knocked out his two Editor-in-Chief Jerry Finni­ graduate has participated in in­ specified that the library was opponents, Don Hengehold and ing Tuesday's meeting of the job with the San Francisco Ex­ and Schuler all have won the co­ Publications Council. gan, Executive Editor Ed Grif­ aminer. tramural football, played Frosh veted gold medal in the annual never to leave the city. Kevin Starr, in the primaries by fin, Business Manager Bill and JV basketball, is a member of USF proposed building space in the necessary 51 per cent of votes Crowley was Managing Editor With his two-year Army hitch debate with Loyola at some time WARREN HINCKLE of the Don under retiring Editor Meuser, Sports Columnist Urie Alpha Sigma Nu ana the Irish in their careers. Gleeson Library to house the huge cast. Walsh, and feature writer and over before he entered USF, he Club, and is this year's Senior The new boss Steff Schoemaker. The topic of this year's debate, store of books, which would double Charlie Manca pulled nine votes music critic Bob Winkley grad­ is a member of the Veterans' Representative. His name has the size of the present University Associate Feature Editor of the Club. He was a scoring ace in. the ethical justice of contempo­ to win the senior vice-presidency uate this year, reluctantly consistently appeared on the holdings, at the cost of approxi­ 61-52, and Marcia Mitchler FOGHORN this past year, Reith dropping the FOGHORN into the Intramural basketball league, President's Honor Role. rary advertising, is based on ob­mately $20,000. The City also succeeds FOGHORN Columnist and is a three-year veteran of the servations in Vance Packard's squeezed out Joe Donnelly, 56-54, State college the shaky but eager hands of "Pudge" faces two years in planned to build additional space for secretary-treasurer. Urie Walsh as Squire Chief. their younger, journalistic sib­ USF football program. book, The Hidden Persuaders. for the library, but would use tax "They're so young," Walsh and the Artillery Corps of the U. S. The Flaherty Debate is an an­ lings. After graduation, he will take Army. After that, he plans to en­ money to do this. The University's Filling out the senior posts are liquor code Schoemaker sighed as the new­ nual affair held in May in honor funds would come from private Bob Ahern and Robert Lynch. comers took over their new posi­ This year's editor, Jerry Fin­ advantage of the fellowship ter graduate school, preferably of the late Thomas J. Flaherty, S.J. awarded to him by the Coro back East, in order to achieve his endowment. Ahern and Lynch won the two rep tions. nigan, is a 23-year-old English "AH are urged to attend this., posts, garnering 82 and 67 votes Major with three years on the Foundation. doctorate in English. abolished During the past week the newly debate. We hope there will be a Brown had stated earlier in the respectively, over Jim Polakof, 64. elected Editor-in-Chief of the FOG­ FOGHORN under his belt. As a Big Ed Griffin, known affec­ Urie Walsh writes his last representative attendance be­ week that he would accept the rec­ In other Junior class elections, SACRAMENTO, May 13—A bill freshman, Finnigan was the edi- tionately about the office as HORN has sat in his Managing See OLD EDITORS, page 2, col. 1 cause of the interest of the mat­ ommendation given him by a three Mike McCabe, class leader since his that threatens to force students Editor's chair, his arms folded, man committee he had appointed ter and the caliber of the debat­ Freshman year, was upset by po­into spending their leisure time staring into space and smiling ers. It promises to be a very in­ to study the matter. litically unknown candidate Alan in bars was passed here today by sarcastically. teresting evening," Reverend The announcement that the Bloch, 62-57. Both candidates are Hinckle and his new staff take Willis J. Egan, S.J., head of the committee unanimously had rec­ graduates of Bellarmine Prep in the State law making body. over control of the Campus intercollegiate debates, said. ommended the acceptance of the San Jose. The move, proposed by Sena­ weekly today. ROTC awards go to ten USF offer, came at the Faculty John Maguire walked unopposed tor Eugene McAteer (D-SF), Jerry Finnigan, retiring Editor- President's Day banquet, when into the junior secretary-treasurer lifts the mile and a half liquor in-Chief, has been guarding his USF grants for Father Connolly was informed position. free area around private and desk through the week, preparing of the news during the dinner For junior class representative, state colleges in California. for today's usurption. and announced it to the gather- in Federal Inspection eight preps Tom Valdeverde returned to politi­ Under the previous law, it is a "They look so young for such in? during the festivities. cal activity after dropping the stu­ misdemeanor to sell, give away, or Ihe collection, especially rich in big responsibilities,* Finnigan Ten USF Cadets will receive consistently demonstrated poten­ tne ribbon for the freshman USF competitive ' scholarships, dent body vice-presidency to Joe expose to sale intoxicating liquor cried. valued at a total of $15,000, have Renaissance history and literature, awards at Tuesday morning's Fed­ tial qualities as an officer." class. will add to the already expanding See CLASS ELECTIONS, page 2, col. 1 within one and one-half miles of a "I knew them when they were Superior cadets been awarded to eight high school university having an enrollment of Freshmen," Ed Griffin, retiring eral Inspection and final gradu­ The Association of the United seniors, Rev. John H. Martin, S.J., Renaissance section of the Gleeson Cadet Colonel Frank J. library. 1,000 students, more than 500 of Executive Editor and Finnigan's ation review ceremonies. Coughlin , Jr., will receive the States Army will present a medal chairman of the University's com­ whom reside on campus. bodyguard, added. and certificate to Cadet Master mittee on scholarships, announced Legion of Honor The Department of the Army superior cadet award for the Simultaneously with the passing Tradition calls for the new edi­ will present the Superior Cadet senior class; Cadet Master Ser­ Sergeant Michael T. Kenny, of the yesterday. The famous Goetz collection of tor and his staff to publish the PR company, as the junior class Thomas E. O'Neill, of 135 Parker of the bill, cries went up from the Ribbon to the cadet in each class geant Edward F. McGushin in works by the great masters of temperance leagues throughout final edition of the FOGHORN, who has been outstanding in "mil­ the junior class; Cadet Corporal cadet "who maintained high stand­ Avenue, San Francisco, received USF accident Impressionism and Post-Impres­ which is scheduled for next week. ards in academic and military sci­ the $4,000 Loyola Guild scholar the state. Cynicism and sarcasm itary scholarship, academic schol Ernest E. Vivas will receive the sionism is being shown publicly penetrated through their urgent Hinckle hasn't named any dras­ arship, military leadership, aca­ sophomore award; and Cadet ence subjects, and who has demon­ ship given annually to the high victim given for the first time in its entirety tic changes in policy for next year, strated high qualities of leader­ appeals, as the letters poured into demic leadership and who has Arthur T. Ramey will receive school senior who is the most out­ through May 31, at the California pending a petition to the Adminis- ship." standing candidate among the com­ $2331,50, 0 Palace of the Legiofi of Honor. the Capitol predicting a lowering peting students. O'Neill is a senior in college morals. See PUBLICATIONS, page 2, col 3 Four cadets, one from each University of San Francisco This special exhibition consists at St. Ignatius. student John J. Rowan was given of more than fifty paintings "by It destroys the right of parents class, will be awarded the Sons to "send children to schools with­ of the American Revolution Other scholarships, valued at $233,500 compromise settlement of such artists as Manet, Monet, Re­ USF student to tour $1600 each, were given to James J a damage suit for injuries incurred noir, Degas, Van Gouh, Matisse, out cocktails," Mrs. B. W. Parker medal, awarded to the cadets who Hughes, San Francisco, of Riordan of Berkeley, spokesman for Ala­ Homecoming have maintained high standards in a collision between his car and Picasso, Bonnard and Vuillard. High School; David M. Wilson, a cement mixer truck by Superior There is an admission charge meda County Woman's Christian of academic and military science Fairfax, of Marin Catholic; Wayne Temperance Union, said. scholarship, and who have demon­ Judge Devine last week. of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents as 400 Dons E. Jerves, Hayward, of Hayward The accident occurred in 1957 for students and children. behind Iron Curtain strated outstanding qualities of High School; Edward M. Winter. leadership. on Skyline Blvd. As a result of Also presently at the Califor­ ™ n Francisco, of Riordan Highth e accident, Rowan's back was nia Palace of the Legion of Hon­ Poli Sci senior come back Soviets set tour, Four receive awards School; Paul A. Duzurick, San John Cronln, a representative of Receiving the S.A.R. awards will broken and spinal cord severed in or in the Edward Gans collection pay expenses for Francisco, of St. Ignatius; John P. the accident. of Greek and Byzantine coins. wins scholarship the University of San Francisco be Cadet Captain Edward M. Grif­ Mundy, of St. Ignatius; and Evelyn This exhibition will be presented Alumni Association, said that the fin, Battle Group Adjutant; Cadet Rowan, paralyzed and still con­ Senior Brennan Newsom has . Jerry Harrison in I. Bola, Santa Cruz, a student at fined to the California Rehabili­ through May. 400 attending the annual Univer Master Sergeant Herman P. Scam- Holy Cross High. b*en awaJded a s ummer sclJolar; sity of San Francisco Homecoming exchange visit pini, of E company; Corporal tation Center at Vallejo, plans to t v u complete the engineering studies ship to New York University, it Saturday constituted a "tremen- By FRED DIPMAN John M. Maguire; and Cadet Wil­ he was engaged in before the was announced yesterday. • dous success." liam R. Grandolfo. FOGHORN Staff Writer accident. Prayers asked Newsom, a political science The events got under way with Jerry Harrison, 2nd year law The Daugthers of the Ameri­ Writers wanted The compromise settlement is The prayers of the student major, will receive credit for work registration. As the Alumni and student, will tour Russia this sum­ can Revolution medal, granted one of the largest ever granted body are requested for the re­ done in connection with the Unit­ their guests arrived they were the cadet who has, "by example, If anyone is interested in in a personal injury cafse in San ed Nations sessions this summer. conducted on an elephant train mer and the Soviets will pick up working for the FOGHORN as pose of the souls of the father of the tab. demonstrated outstanding qual- Francisco. William Fullendorf, a student at He won the award as a result tour ot the campus. a staff sports-writer for next se­ of a World-Affairs Council scho­ Harrison will be the first ties of citizenship, patriotism, The truck involved in the crash the University, and for the fa­ A hole-in-one and a free-throw and leadership in government," mester they can obtain such a belonged to Vannucci Bros. Con larship to the Council convention contest provided the afternoon's University student to tour Russia position by turning their name ther of ReV. John Coleman, S.J., under the college exchange pro­ will be awarded Cadet Master struction Co., 1609 Mission Road chairman of the University's Eng­ at Asilomar, where Newsom com­ entertainment. The mid-point of Sergeant Boyer P. August. in at the FOGHORN office lo­ South San Francisco. peted against 100 other college the events was a forum held in gram, which is in its second year cated in Lodge or by leaving lish Department. The men died This is part of the cultural ex­ The ceremonies begin at 10:15 Rowan, 1655 Pacheco St., is this week. students in an interview and an Gleeson Library, which discussed a.m., and will conclude before their name and convocation now 21. essay. the topic "What Is USF Today? change program between the number in box 1023 or 930. United States and Russia. 11:00 a.m. Where Is USF Going?" At the same time new Alumni Harrison, who is being spon GRADUATING CLASS PRESIDENT officers were elected. Holding the sored by the Lisle Fellowship will new positions are: John O'Day, be among 70 students going to Rus sia this year. president; Leo Murphy, first vice- JERRY HARRISON Find Moraga president; John Curley, second Going to Moscow "When Sophia Kozlezo, a Rus­ vice-president; and Lou Bartolini, sian language teacher in the eve­ Trumbower says farewell secretary-treasurer. ning division told me of the oppor­ A cocktail party was followed Picnic open tunity to tour Russia, I jumped at Dear Dons: Not all of the enjoyable recollec­ by dinner atxPhelan Hall at 6:30. the chance," he said. "After read­ prexy in Mexico For many of the graduating tions of these four years are aca­ Fr. Connolly delivered the opening ing so much about the Russians seniors, the joy of commencement demic. In the field of extra-curricu­ address. The highlight of the eve­ to nurses and their way of life I naturally Brian McCarthy, Student Body hood that he departed voluntarily will be tempered by the feeling of lar activities, the advent of the ning was the newly formed Hall of was glad to have the opportunity President of St. Mary's College, in his own car. loss that comes from the severing resident student as a social and The nurses were invited yester­ to go to Russia." Fame. day to the senior class picnic on was found in Mexico Thursday He had been upset over the re­of their association with the Uni­ political force on campus has been Olie Matson described how the Each student must supply his versity. These last few weeks of most beneficial. Phelan Hall has Jesuit Fathers had taught him May 31 by the USF chapter 77 of own transportation to Moscow, but morning after being reported miss­ cent break-up of his romance with the YMI. a University of California sopho­ May, traditionally, are filled with housed a hard core of interested three things, discipline, under­ once there the Soviet Union will ing since May 3. the numerous club and fraternity students who have, for the most The picnic, now open to the en­pay all expenses. more, Nancy Hogan of Piedmont, standing, and loyalty. tire class, will be held at Saint McCarthy, a 21-year-old senior, Gallamore said, and was distressed banquets, the Farewell Dance, the part, strongly supported on-cam- All the students will gather in ^us events that would otherwise Vincent's School in Marin County evidently left the country des­ that a six-unit deficiency would Senior Exclusive, and the other on May 31. New York City two days before prevent him from graduating with events which are used to give the have been impossible for a "street­ ','ieir departure for a briefing on pondent over grades and a broken Special Events The seniors were busy this his class in June. final thank yous and farewells. car" school! what to expect when they arrive in romance with a University of Cali­ The most important element of Today—Bye-Z Slants and Pudge. week. The Alumni Association Russia. His mother, however, said she I hope this column will serve to honored the graduating class with fornia sophomore. the student organization is still the Tonight — Farewell Dance; Surf "I've also attended informal felt the disappearance was due to give some of the belated recogni­ class. The class of 1959, which soon Club: 9-1 a cocktail party and banquet, Sat­ He left the Moraga campus May a head injury McCarthy suffered tion to the groups and people of —Embers Bye-Z Party for S&P urday, May 9. Over 150 members seminars at the Russian Center. will leave USF, is probably the Monday—'Don't Take My Word For Our Lady of Fatima, where they've 3 after leaving a note saying he in a rugby game several weeks the University who have contrib­ most active, interested, well bal­ It' but in the 'Shadows' of those of the class of '59 were present at ago. uted to its betterment, and who immortals; Slants. Pudge. Hiro the Alumni celebration. told me what type of questions was going home. He never arrived. anced class that has recently Hito, Durable Dunce, et al, people will ask about the Russians have done so much to create that FRANK TRUMBOWER passed through the University Warzie and Bobsie will press Thursday, May 14, the annual McCarthy was down six units "He used to be extremely re­ USF spirit of co-operation which their luck. themselves and the country in liable in all of his commitments," Senior Class President They have provided aggressive Senior Banquet was held at the general. and fearful that he would not makes it hard for some of us to Tuesday—Farewell to Profs dance Cliss House in San Francisco. Ac­ she said. "He would call us to tell leave. leadership for student and aca­ in G&G Room ... a special "The Russians are naturally graduate with his class. us of his activities. The students also have done demic affairs, and have developed event staged by USF nurses to cording to Edward M. Griffin, curious, so I expect to be drilled raise money for new facilities Senior Class Representative, it was He was star on the St. Mary's; When the present senior class much to increase the recognition a refreshing social and intellectual throughout the campus . . . for constantly about the United States. "But his actions have changed maturity. I feel that my associa­ morp infer, ask head chorus girl "very successful." Reverend Ed­ rugby team and his mother, Mrs. enrolled at the University a new of USF throughout the city. The Kathe McDonnell. I imagine they will tell us the greatly since the head injury. He tion with the members of this class mund J. Smyth addressed the Lois McCarthy of Berkeley, saidj administration began with us. Special Events Committee was con­ Wednesday — Commencement of same thing in New York," he said. became unreliable and his school During our four year stay, we have ceived by the students, staffed by have been, in every sense, reward­ wpfk long tribute to April Fool's graduates. "Once I'm behind the Iron Cur­ that he had changed since suffer­ grades suffered." Day ing a head injury in a game with seen the ac a d e m i c standards the students and nursed through ing. To these members of the grad­ The final activity of the 100th tain, the Young Communists will uating class I wish to .give well brought to yon courtesy of California. Detective Gallamore said Mc­ tighten and the public respect for its puberty by a dedicated student graduating class will be the Sen­ conduct us around the country. Carthy had been going steady with the University spread. We have group. In my four years, there deserved thanks. Delmas & Delmas ior Exclusive to be held June 4 Tours including factories, collec­ The sheriff's investigation indi­ the UC co-ed until very recently. has been no finer demonstration ; been extremely fortunate that Fr. Frank Trumbower, at the Alta Mira Hotel in Sausa- tive farms and museums are uni­ cated a number of pos"ibi' ?iPS Then she returned his senior class Smyth and Fr. Mulcahy shared of student interest and school President, FINE JEWELERS lito. makers of your school ring versities planned, he explained. all of them pointing to the likeli-j pin. these four years with us. loyalty. The Class of 1959 r»9«2 Friday, May 15, 1959 —S.F. FOGHORN B PUBLICATIONS CLASS ELECTIONS « August relieves Write for the Gagliasso FOGHORN Hinckle is Ferrera of Post Students interested in writing new Editor; walks into for next year's FOGHORN are Out with the old and in with the new typified Tuesday's advised to submit their names to Student Legislature as the Ferrera regime handed over its poli­ senior post the City Desk any afternoon be- Continued from Page 1— tical reins to the newly elected student leaders under Boyer Continued from Page 1— for the end of school. tration for an increase in the FOG­ August. Those with a desire to write HORN'S allotment. Joe Burns, junior business ma­ properly. Putting the discussion DeGregorio, by taking one rep and a willingness to work arc Hinckle, a 1956 graduate of jor, was elected by the new legis­ of the campus cops in terms of "good guys" and "bad guys," Di- position, drawing 84 of 187 votes. eligible despite college. Those Riordan High and Managing Editor lature to the Board of Student Filling in the other junior repre­ of the FOGHORN for this past Control Chairmanship over Steve Benedetti emphasized its import­ who submit their names this ance to the body. sentative post is Rich Harcourt. year, has been a sports writer and Cullen, junior economics major. year will be given first considera­ City Editor since joining the staff Burns was a member of the Harcourt, also a frequent con­ Cullen was absent from the tion next year. as a freshman. meeting due to a time conflict with board this year. tender for political positions since Last year the 21 year old his job. Cullen, a non-member, was run­ Philosophy major saved the Burns based his candidacy on ning to put the office in a "new SENIOR CLASS Yearbook from disaster when he three points. First, the enforce­ light" next year. President took over the editorship with ment of convocation fines; two, Five Posts Empty Dick Gagliasso 98 USF hosts less than six weeks remaining in Vice Pres. Charlie Manca 61 to "be watchful" at the student There now remains five seats the school year and published dances without sitting on anyone; John Dollard 52 what was called the "best year­ to be filled on the Legislature. .•t and third to be "unbiased." Sec.-Treas. Marcia Mitchler 56 book in USF history." The Club President's Represen­ Burns said that, if he were tative will take office next meet­ Joe Donneely 54 In spite of Hinckle's qualifica teachers tions, Finnigan and Griffin, who re­ elected, he would hold off appoint­ ing, and the Parlimentarian will Rep. Bob Ahern 82 tire with this issue, doubt the new­ ments to the Board until next year be appointed by ASUSF student- Robert Lynch 67 Undergraduates displayed a de­ comers will tread the sacred paths so that he could properly evaluate body president Boyer August with all candidates. Jim Polakof 64 finite desire to enter the teaching they have blazed with as much dig-1 the legislature's approval. The leg­ profession at the education forum nity and respect. Following Burns' platform, pres­ islature wil receive its freshmen ent BSC chairman Frank De Bene- officers next year. JUNIOR CLASS held May 5, Dr. Edward J. Griffin A Sopohomore,, Crowley will be the youngest senior editor on the ALPHA SIGMA NU, the Jesuit Honor Fra­ chia. Second row: Frank DeBenedetti, Dennis deti was asked the value of experi­ Ritter excused President Kent Davis 65 said yesterday. The Education Publications Council when he ternity, which has thrived in recent years, Sullivan, Bob DuRard, Pete Sullivan. Back ence in performing the duties The installation of new officers John Wickersham 42 Club sponsored the affair for all takes command of the Yearbook seem to reach swelling proportions as they row: Don Moses, John Cunningham, Bill was momentarily interrupted when Dan Ritter, freshman representa­ Vice Pres. Alan Bloch 62 students interested in secondary next year. A graduate of St. posed on the stairs of Gleeson Library before Macchi, Joe Burns, Ed Griffin (out-going Ignatius High, he was a staff mem­ bidding adieu to nine seniors members. Left president), Dick Gagliasso, Bob Verzello, tive, asked Frank DiBenedetti to -^ Mike McCabe 57 school teaching. ber on the Don as a freshman. to right, front row: Dave Lillevand, Ed Chow, Ron Thompson (President). Miss Downey clarify his report on the Board of Sec.-Treas. John Maguire 76 The students were informed of Student control. The installation Reith, a Riordan High alum, Boyer August, Bob Ferrera, Charlie Frac­ FOGHORN PHOTO by Rich Pasco Rep. Tom Valverde 84 the opportunities in teaching and has been a contributor to the sees summer again got under way when the the requirements for teaching ma­ Squire since coming to the Hilltop freshman's question was clarified. ., Rich Harcourt 56 "There hasn't been a report, Mr. jors and minors. in 1956. He has been a staff writer, job scarcity Jerri Rossi 47 copy editor and Associate Feature Ritter," Treasurer Bill Ivey said, Starting off the program was Page Editor since joining the Jobs for students will be scarce Before the legislators could SOPHOMORE CLASS a film, "The Age of Turmoil," FOGHORN. He is a junior English J s slated this summer, Miss Joan Downey, again proceed, Ritter again post­ describing adolescent character­ major. placement director, announced yes­ poned his stay in office by mov­ president Frank Foehr 121 terday. ing that all literature concern­ istics. Reverend John H. Martin, Hinckle, also public relations di- Vice Pres. Bruce Bird 104 J "The summer work picture is ing student officers and office S.J., Director of the graduate iector for the Blackfriars of the Sec.-Treas. John Shea 56 West, named this year's Feature for t not promising in the San Francisco candidates be removed from re­ M ' enfy military cadets stricted areas. John Walsh 67 division, outlined the provisions Editor, Bob Verzello, Executive area because San Francisco is sim­ Rep. Frank Colainni 91 of the National Loan Act which Editor. Orders which will scatter twenty Cadet Thomas Barras will be ply not a summer work area," Miss For his conscientiousness, Fer- attend Summer Camp last year Downey said. rara appointed Ritter to the duty of Bob Ralls 74 provides scholarship opportuni­ Another Riordan grad, Verzello, USF seniors throughout the nation commissioned in Ordnance. will be commissioned following ties for undergraduates. is a junior Business major and began arriving at the USF Military Sorini and Coughlin, both Dis­ -.. It is a normal year in this re­removing the literature and the Dan Ritter 65 successful completion of their meeting proceeded. The program was planned as a was recently named to Alpha Science department this week. tinguished Military Students have basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash­ gard. Summer work in this area is Sigma Nu, the Jesuit Honor Fra­ accepted commissions in the Reg­ ington, this August. They are: W based, on union work. Miss Dow­ President August passed the his freshman year, outdrew Jerri part of a ^national teacher recruit­ ternity. He has been FOGHORN Newly commissioned second gavel to put forth the first motion lieutenants will head for such di­ ular Army. The other cadets will Urie Walsh, Arnold Rossi, Michael ney said that the difficulty arises Rossi, 56-47 for his first post. ing plan, sponsored by the Nation­ Business Manager in the past. be commissioned in the Reserves. Gregor, Gary Vick, James P. from the fact that to get a job you of the year to grant the ASUSF verse places as Fort Benning, Ga., President and Treasurer an in­ The upset-ridden elections saw al Education Association. "This is Bill Martin, a junior English Fort Bliss, Texas, Fort Sill, Okla­ Six seniors, who were unable to Walsh and Gary Mcintosh. need a union permit, and you can't the second time the Education major from San Jose, was ap­ get a permit without a job. crease in scholarship monies to Incumbent freshman representa­ homa, Fort Belvoir, Virginia, total $300 in keeping with the tive Dan Ritter felled by his class Club put on such a forum, and it pointed Managing Editor. He was Camp Gordon, Georgia. The jobs that are open under Sports Editor of the FOGHORN rise in tuition. The motion passed. electorate before Bob Ralls and will become an annual affair," Dr. Scheduled to be commissioned in these circumstances are ones in v during the past year. breweries and soft drink plants. rank Colainni for sophomore rep. Griffin said. "We feel it was well Freshman Fred Dipman, a staff June are Seniors David N. Lille— Bay man-eater Ralls and Colainni drew 91 and 74 worth while, judging from the in­ writer this year, is the new City vand, Frank S. Trumbower, James The opportunities for jobs are votes respectively, and Ritter 65. Editor relieving Herb Williamson Trussas, Bernard F. Schneider, mainly in the summer resort area Offer students terest shown by the serious group James Foley, Robert Macaluso, Lake Tahoe and Yosemite are the Bruce Bird won the sophomore and their well thought out ques­ who will assume the duties of veep spot unopposed, and John News Editor. Michael Rourke, and Gerald Sulli­ most popular places. "The drop­ jobs abroad tions," he said. van, in the infantry. common to area out during the summer is great, Walsh dropped to John Shea 56-67. Pete Mateau, FOGHORN staff and students should be encouraged Opportunities for summer work writer during the past year, will • In the Artillery, cadets Ed­ to keep inquiring during the sum­ in Europe were made known this asume the duties of Copy Editor, a ward M. Griffin, Thomas The man eating shark which 118 year old Albert Kogler off Bak- OLD EDITORS caused the death of an 18 year old! ers Beach last week. mer, even into August," the diree week by the American-European post held by freshman Kevin Starr, Gumina, and Kenneth Stone will tor of the placement office said. Student Foundation. who will become the new Asso­ receive June commissions. San Francisco State freshman last "There are other species of ciate Feature. Editor. ; The Military Police Corps will week is no newcomer to the bay sharks which make their home "There are just too many stu­ According to the foundation, Finnigan, Griffin, three Starr's boss, the new Feature claim Frank DeBenedetti and area, Dr. Robert T. Orr, professor in the bay area but none of them dents applying for the number of jobs consisting of forestry, child Editor, is Ed Griffith, a feature Joseph Ratto. of Biology, said yesterday. Sharks pose a threat to swimmers at jobs that are open," Miss Downey care, farm, hotel and construction seniors leave FOGHORN writer for two years. Griffith Is a Headed for the Adjutant Gen­ of this species have been present all. And they will usually travel said. "The office would appreciate work are available to American junior English major. eral School are Gale Edward Wil­ along the Pacific Coast as far alone rather than in schools, but any student who has heard of a college students who would like Continued from Page 1— Beethoven and energetic dispar­ Sophomore Paul Moreno has son and Raymond Williamson. north as Alaska for a long time. they are present here," he said. job possibility reporting it to us."|to work in Europe this summer. Due to the difficulty of studying "Watchln' With Walsh" in this ager of Wagner, reluctantly been selected to be the new Sports Transportation School claims John "Due to the difficulty in ob­ Editor. He was Sports Editor for Bohach and Willis Casey. the Gre'at White Shark it is im-1 issue. trades opera glasses this week. serving this type of fish no one possible to determine why he made the Riordan Crusader for two Cadet Colonel Frank Coughljn is certain of their habits; conse- >, the attack; some sharks will only ffliis year's "Squire" editor, He has been supplying the paper years. "" will ' atteftd the Signal Corps • quently not very much is known YOUNG MAN to train in thermal Walsh nevertheless found time to with musical news tidbits and Rich Pasco, a junior, returns School, and Cadet Captain Laur­ attack when hungry, others with­ about them. But although they out any provocation at all. become one of the FOGHORN'S criticism for two years. next year as Photography Editor, ence Sorini will attend the Infan­ prefer warmer waters we have Swimmers on the surface are most popular sports columnists. a post he held under the Finnigan try School, but will be commis­ found evidence of their presence self-development program... A Business major, "WINK" administration, sioned in the Qaurtermaster Corps, more apt to be molested than Last year he was FOGHORN plans to acquire his teacher's cer­ all along the coast in numbers," Widest open field we know of . . . the area of putting the In other positions, Hinckle an­ as will Albert Sodirii. " Dr. Orr said. those under water such as skin Sports Editor, and the year be­ tificate, but not before he takes nounced Francine Enea as Edi divers. PUSH on when the HEAT is on. Training period lasts as fore Intramural Editor. As a a grand tour of Germany, Bava torial Secretary, and Judy Alexan Dr. Orr continued and explained Another young swimmer was long as it takes to put this new Havax SUIT on. Dacron- worsted blend is on your side, shoulders are ill your Own. Freshman, he was a reporter on ria, Italy, France and Austria der and Kathie MacDonnell as Chrisficms-Jews how last February he had examin­ killed by the same type of shark Women's Editors. ed the bodies of several sea otters while swimming off Pacific Grove Trimlines coat is newly short, trousers newly narrow. A the sports beat. where he plans to "hit all the Yet to be announced are Busi­ conference set thought to be illegally killed by in 1952. good summer's work while following the steps in New The 21-year-old English major music festivals and to sample all ness, Advertising and Circulation skin divers. Further investigation These have been the only record­ Havex's manual, THE NEW SCIENCE OF COOLING, Is married and has one child, a that bier and wino." staffs. \ The National Conference of proved that they had been at ed attacks on humans by sharks Christians and Jews will celebrate should find our man worried about the new tax bracket boy. Following service in the tacked by a large shark, probably in the entire history of the Bay he's in. The dacron & worsted tropicals start at $48.80. 25 years of organization in San one of the same species that killed Area. Army he'll return to the Hilltop Francisco and 30 years of national ...one of a uries directed lo the YOVNG MAN WHO WANTS to study law. Cal men drop USF law actiivty at an anniversary brother­ TO MAKE $10,000 A YEAR BEFORE HE'S 30. We feature a hood dinner May 26 at the Fair­ complete assortment of special clothing to help this young man achieve Bill Meuser entered the business and social success. FOGHORN this year as a staff mont Hotel. ' writer, but soon advanced to Busi­ team in Moot Court Admiral Lewis L. Strauss, U. S. The University of California's Boalt Hall will now compete in Secretary of Commerce, will speak. 50 KEARNY STREET ness Manager. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEWH\VENSWS\ Boalt Hall won the right to com­ the finals to be held in the Fall at The dinner wil honor James F. SUtter 1-8136 An Accounting major, he is pete in the State finals of the Moot the State Convention Of the Bar Twohy, west coast industrialist and busily checking over his draft Court competition with a victory Association. National Catholic co-chairman of Alio status and has no definite, imme­ 918 MARKET STREET over the University's entrant in the The USF team defeated Santa the NCCJ, with a national citation SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. diate plans for after graduation. Northern California finals Friday. Clara on the way to the finals. for work in human relations. SUtter 1-8122 Bob Winkley FOGHORN The USF team, composed of The Law School announced ten­ . Dr. Louis Webster Jones, newly- music critic, passionate votary of Philip Anderlini, Jerry Harrison, tative plans to enter national com­ installed national president of the and Gerald Desmond, lost the ap­ petition in a separate Moot Court NCCJ, will also speak. \Ww/$$yWotfm) pellate case in a decision rendered procedure. This will be the first Honorary chairman for the din­ by three of San Francisco's Supe­ time USF has entered the national ner is Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling, rior Court Judges. event. president of Stanford University. THIS QUIZ IS THE SUITS Do You Think for Yourself ? (TIP - OFF! Ht ) (AND SUCH) Vf. 1. Do you think that men who look you straight in AD Do you think the maxim "A penny saved is & AQ ! the eye when they talk are (A) to be trusted? (B) BfJ penny earned" is (A) an excuse for miserliness? BQ nearsighted? (c) watching your reaction? cQ (B) a thrift precept more people should follow? CQ AT 61 POST (c) a disastrous economic policy? 2. Of three men who have asked her for a date, should A D a girl pick (A) the one with a big car and money? B • Do you believe that the expression "Every cloud AQ (B) the one who makes lots of jokes, but is broke? cQ has a silver lining" is (A) sticky sentimentality? BQ (c) the one who helped her study for an exam? (B) optimism with a poetic license? (c) faulty cQ meteorology? 3. Mountaineers say they climb a mountain "because A D -__ it's there." Does this strike you as (A) logical? BQ Do you think that helping other people at all times A • QzS <~£2Q? (B) indicative of an inferiority complex? (c) a cQ will (A) give you a lot of fun? (B) win you a lot of B Q symbol of man's drive to conquer nature? , friends? (c) get you into a lot of trouble? c D Presenting our New Haven cut, 4. If you were offered a million dollars to be the first AD 8. Do you think the primary purpose of parking AO with lapped edges man to fly to the moon, would you (A) leap at the B D meters is to (A) stop all-day parking? (B) raise BQ chance? (B) take the money and hire someone cQ money? (c) make people leave their care at home? c Q and seams, hook else to go? (c) find out why the job paid so much?. vents, plain front slim leg trousers. In choosing a filter cigarette, would you A • depend most (A) on the claims you read B • Authentic in and hear? (B) on satisfying yourself that C Q every detail. Most you're getting the right filtration and taste? (c) on the recommendations of at 68.50...others your friends? 58.50 to 125.00 When you think for yourself... you depend on judgment, not chance, in your choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women AN MANCfKo y I I who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. They know that only VICEROY SIXTY-ONE POST has a thinking man's filter and a smoking . BROWSERS . man's taste. 0\ WELCOME /Q *If you have checked (C) on three out of the first four questions, and (B) on four out oftlie last five ... you certainly think for yourself! 01959, Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corp.

ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE1 Testing head S.F. FOGHORN — Friday, May 15, 1959 -»o. wins Stanfor Farewell dance set Shadows fellowship EXPLORE Granting of fellowships broke Hy LAM0NT CRA!SSTO.\ out, of the realm of graduating se­ niors this week as Stanford Uni­ for Surf Club tonight OF versity awarded Morrison F. Gard­ ner, assisting director of the test­ After two weeks of hasty prepa­ ing bureau, a grant to work for his rations, the Farewell Dance Com­ Tea and sympathy mittee will display the fruits of its WE HAVE often been asked, by unflinching admirers, doctorate degree in education. llJppiiflC The fellowship will give Mr. labor tonight in the student body just how we manage to create this literary statue of liberty Gardner four quarters at Stanford, holding its last dance of the year. each week. paying for his tuition, books, and Yesterday, Social Chairman Joe "How do you manage to dig up that drivel each week?" materials. DiGregorio said that all the ar­ is the way the question is usually phrased. Mr. Gardner was given a one- rangements and preparations had Normallly, any journalist worth his thesarus would spit year leave of absence from the been completed and that the com­ squarely in the eyeball of the perpetrator of any such un­ University by Fr. President to mittee and himself were looking work for his degree. In his pres forward to a "tremendous" success. warranted prying into trade secrets. But since we are ent capacity as assistant testing invisible and therefore incapable of supporting a union director, he will continue working The theme for the dance will be button, we shall forge fearlessly forward. on a minor scale at the University. the word "Farewell" written in The most elemental'step is to take several sheets of The fellowship was awarded eight or nine languages. blank white paper and roll them slyly into the typewriter. on a basis of experience and DiGregorio said that he also This paper now becomes your mortal enemy. It stares background and academic record. planned to hold the Aloha Dance boldly out at you every time you raise your eyeballs above Mr. Gardner received a 3.6 grade at the Surf Club on the ocean floor level. point average at the University, beach, linking the two dances. SURF CLUB where he received his baccalau­ The scene of the last dance of the year tonight — the Fare­ It Is very blank. reate and master's degree in ed­ "I think that the permanent You proceed to marshatt your thoughts, to fire your ucation. sites for the two dances should well Dance, is pictured above. The dance location is tiiaaiea overlooking the Pacific Ocean from its position below "**e Wits, to alarm your sensibilities. Then you decide it's all Mr. Gardner, in pursuit of his be established and that the two & false alarm and go out for coffee. degree in education, will special­ dances should become associated. Cliff House. Dance music for tonight's 9-1 dressy sport You sit down in the Green and Gold Room and wait for After all, Aloha means farewell event will be provided by Johnie Blake and his orchestra. ize in counseling and guidance. as well as hello," DiGregorio said. people to run breathlessly up to you with absolutely yukky He has taught at the University items. But nobody does, and so you do the next best thing: since 1954. He began in the Eve­ Bids may be purchased at the you imagine what people are thinking. ning Division and entered the Day Board of Student Control office, Anna is pouring hot water into the coffee urn. She's Division in 1957. He has served in from members of the dance com­ thinking: "Some day I will pour cold water into this coffee the counseling office for two years. mittee, or at the door, at $2.50. urn." Two nurses are huddled together off in one corner, New exam system set talking secretively. They're thinking: "I hope everyone SHARK EXPERT A novel system of running ly fifteen minutes before the test notices us huddled together off in one corner, talking final examinations will be at­ is scheduled to begin. Students secretively." A burly-chested workman sits alone, smoking DR. ROBERT T. ORR, Professor of Biology, examines an ex­ Rain ruins fete tempted for the first time this entering the examination center a cigarette. He's thinking: "Now I'm thinking." hibit to be round in the San Francisco Academy of Arts and semester, it was announced yes­ will not be allowed to bring books There is drama here; there is epic material. But you Sciences where he is curator. The USF prof was recently re­ terday. or other supplies except those can't write an epic. You have to write a column. ceived with an award from Ohio State University presented The examinations will be held needed for the examination (e.g. Back at the office, the paper hasn't moved. It's still to television station KRON for their show, Explorers of for President in two exam "centers"—the au­ slide rules, blue book, which he staring coldly at you. It's still blank. You think of all the Tomorrow, on which he is a science interpretor. Dr. Orr com­ ditorium and the Liberal Arts will exchange at the door for a people you've asked for items; you think of the answers you ments on the possibility of more than one shark of the President's Day fell victim to a The softball game may be sal­ Building and the new Memorial stamped, officially validated blue got. You think of all the interesting things that happen species that fatally wounded a San Francisco State College slight drenching Wednesday, and vaged if it is it will probably be Gymnasium—and will be super­ book, and then pass on to another at USF. freshman last week may be found on page one. with it the plans of Tony Clark played some afternoon this week, vised by a greater number of table, where he will receive his for making the annual academic Clark said. proctors than ever before. examination paper. Then you go out for a beer. holiday a success. By and large, you assemble a few scattered rumors, piece The other events won't be re­ Under the old system, some ex­ All instructions for the exami­ An early morning drizzle, hit- scheduled. aminations were held in class­ together some meager particles of trivia, mend the broken *'ng the campus shortly before nation paper will be listed Qn punch lines of two stories. Finally you start to pound away All classes were suspended rooms and some in the audi­ the question sheet. Spanking permit 7 a.m. was enough to turn the torium. at that smug portion of white blank paper. Now do you take fair-weather tables on Clark by Wednesday and attendance at the New Seating Mass, lunch, and games wasn't New Routine those few dull facts and by sheer comical genius transform raining out all the day's games The students will undergo a Students will not be seated ac­ them into bright, chuckling tidbits? and events. compulsory. Required attendance was suspended several years ago. new routine in taking the exami­ cording to classes. No longer will You do not. And here's the secret: The annual day began with Mass nation, also. Examination cen­ all students taking a specific test You make up lots of interesting lies. for trouble kids and breakfast and ended with The games scheduled included ters will be opened approximate- be seated in the same area. lunch, but all the events between three legged races and sack races SILVER SERVICE: George Tubman, a junior from the two meals had to be called off, in addition to the faculty-senior Liberia, has a close relation in the pages of Time this week. including the traditional Faculty- softball game. His father, who's President of the African country.... The needs House OK Senior softball game. with current rash of campus pranks seems to have made people The change in weather wasn't Oa Campos just a bit blase' about the whole thing. The other morning By KEVIN STARR punishment to a reasonable predicted by the w e a t her nobody blinked an eyelash at a motorcycle parked upside- ; Legislation which may lead to degree." bureau. They had expected (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys?" and, cloudiness, but not rain. down on top of a convertible in front of Phelan Hall, so more spankings for troublesome "Up until now if a teacher "Barefoot Boy inith Cheek.") maybe they blamed it on fall-out...: ASUSF Secretary Children in California schools The total amount of rain, ac­ punished a child unduly, he could cording to the weather bureau, Ken Collins was instructed to send letters to everyone on passed the State Assembly this be sued under the criminal code. the legislature, congratulating them for their work during week by a 77 to 4 vote. totaled five thousandths of an Now the teacher would be in a inch. the year. Collins, who dislikes calloused fingers as well The bill still has to pass the better position: he will have legal ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 3 as the next man, was a bit miffed with the idea of writing upper house and be signed by the authority to exercise reasonable It started with a slight drizzle at governor before it becomes law. punishment," he said. 6:30 a.m. and turned to inter­ i Today, ranging again into the fascinating world of social science, so many letters. So yesterday he posted a letter (1) on the mittent, rain at 9:10 a.m. let us take up the subject of anthropology—the study of roan main bulletin board, addressed to "Everyone on the Legis­ The bill, introduced by Assem­ Dr. Griffin said that he wanted blyman Charles B. Garrigus of and hie origins. lature",, t to emphasize the fact that the pro­ w Reedley, said that school boards posed law stipulates that reason The Sleepy Vit The origin of man was indeed a puszle until the Frenchman, shall adopt rules and regulations able corporal punishment may • • Jean-Louis Sigafoos, discovered the skull and shinbone of LITERARY NOTE: A few columns back we immor­ authorizing teachers, principals talized T. S. Eliot by mentioning him in this space. Now take place only after psychological - Pithecanthropus Erectile in Java in 1891. What Sigafoos was and other certificated persons to correction is attempted. ^m g3Ks we sirall proceed to do the same thing for John Steinbeck administer "corporal or other pun doing in Java is, incidentally, quite an odd little story. Sigafoos and Budd Schulberg. (Don't get nervous; it all goes with ishment" to pupils when such ac | was a Parisian born and bred. By day one could always find the tuition.) Jerry Finnigan, writing his senior English tion is deemed an appropriate ip^ him at a sidewalk eafe, sipping barley water and ogling the l J m£-'-""' • ^P&T3 '4f Pfl thesis on F. Scott fotzgerald, wrote Budd Schulberg a note measure. Three profs in " jf $§. girls; each night he went, to a fashionable casino where he recently and askedV.tti some questions about the last days "This does not put a paddle in gambled heavily at roulette and go-fish; m between times he the teacher's hand," Garrigus discussion of IP of the flambuoyant novelist. Schulberg wrote Finnigan a m '•*: • worked on his stamp collection, which was one of the largest three-page letter, going into detail on aspects of Fitzgerald's said. m Pan*. character. This admittedly is not much of an item, except He pointed out that the bill US education that it contrasts well with the case of Bill Ferrogiaro; who merely obliges school boards to Three University professors The NoDoz Vie W when writing his thesis on Steinbeck a few years back, wrote take a position on punishment for were featured in a panel discuss the guidance of the teachers. to the valley novelist and received a form letter informing ing American Education last eve Million* of time* • year him that since he was a student he was expected to do re­ He also cited a legal opinion that a teacher has the right now ning at Riordan High School. Dr. drivers and students keep A start on your financial planning search, and Steinbeck had no intention of doing it for him. to administer corporal punish­ Francis Filice of the Biology de awake with safe NoDoz may be just the tonic you need So who's the dirty guy? ... ment in the absence of a specific partment, Mr. Leo O'Brien of the board ruling to the contrary. right now; it's never too early to * Schol of Law, and Dr. Edward J begin. AS AN outstanding public service, we shall herewith Dr. Edward J. Griffin, chairman Griffin chairman of the Education Let NoOOz* alert you bring you up to date on the national honorary "weeks" the of the Education Department at Life Insurance is the only invest­ the University had no comment department participated. . ment which gives you a combi­ nation will be suffering through in the immediate future. nation of protection end savings; through college, too Lessons in Truth, Soft Water, National Sweater, Rural on the advisability of this measure Also on the panel were Dr it's the ideal way to start a because as yet the measure has to School Charter, Save the House, Oil Progress, Reformation, Lloyd Luckman, Dean of the Col complete financial program. NoDoi: keeps you alert with caf­ Fresh Cranberry, Cage Bird. Prosperity, and Pass the Laugh. pass the upper house and be feine—the same pleasant stim­ signed by the governor before it lege at the City College of San Your campus representative will This sort of thing could become catching. ulant you enjoy in coffee. Fast­ WeH sir, one summer Sigafoos lost his entire fortune gambling becomes law. Francisco, and Dr. A. Tapson, pro­ be glad to discuss with you » er, handier, more reliable: non- . * Dr. Griffin did point out, how­ fessor of history at City College variety of plans which may be habit-forming NoDoz delivers an at the casino. He was seriously contemplating suicide when, POLITICAL NOTES: Senior class president Frank ever, that this bill, if passed, The discussion, sponsored by tailored to your individual present accurate amount of dependable quite unexpectedly, a letter arrived from one Lotus Petal and future needs. See him now, stimulation to keep your mind Trumbower spooked the decorum of the Legislature ban­ would strengethen the "in loco the Riordan Club and the Rior­ McGinnis, a Javanese girl and an avid stamp collector, with quet Wednesday evening by presenting impromptu "Loyola parentis" authority of the teacher. when you can profit by lower and body alert during study and dan Guild for the benefit of premiums! exams until you can rest or sleep. whom Sigafoos had been corresponding from time to time Pass" awards, including a butter-pat to BSCer Al Garcia for "The California Schol Code at P. S,: When you need NoDoz, through the international stamp collectors journal. Until now present is silent on the matter of the school's faculty, students, being "the slipperiest man in the world," and a martini it'll probably be late. Play »afe. the nature of their correspondence, though friendly, had been olive to Boyer August for being the "sourest man in the corporal punishment," he said, "it and parents, centered around ROBERT L. DURARD Keep a supply handy. neither condones or prohibits it." PHELAN HALL strictly philatelic, but in this new letter Lotus Petal declared world" ... and Pete Monahan, the creator of the campus the "American Crisis." BA 1-2423 vehicle of satire for two years—The Sheriff of Loyola Pass "The criminal code, however, that although she had never laid eyes on Sigafoos, she loved does control the matter of corporal The professors discussed the him and wanted to marry him. She said she was eighteen years —was back on campus the past few days during leave from punishment under the area of as­ problems of college education, a two-year stint with the Army The '58-'59 Legislature old, beautiful and docile, and her father, the richest man in the sault, battery and abuse of preparation for college in the high PROVIDENT MUTUAL tribe, had agreed to give half his fortune to the husband of her argued some three hours the meeting before their last over children." schools, and the role of the school *ml Life Insurance Company choice. Sigafoos, penniless and desperate, immediately booked retention of scholarships for the President and the Treas­ Dr. Griffin said that if this in American society. Much of the »f Philadelphia The ate stay awake tablet— passage for Java. urer, then decided it was such an important issue they would measure becomes law "we would panel's time was spent answering available everywhere table it for the new Legislature to decide. Which the new hav? included in the school code the questions of parents and The first sight of his prospective bride failed to delight Siga­ group did Tuesday—taking but two minutes to both keep a provision permitting corporal students. foos. She was, as she said, beautiful—but onto by local stand­ and raise the stipends.. 4. ards. Sigafoos had serious doubts that her pointed scarlet teeth and the chicken bones hanging from her ears would be ctm- THE LATEST in the direct-mail advertising gimmick is sidered chic along the Champs Elysees. sending propaganda from abroad. Who's going to toss out But sobering as was the sight of Lotus Petal, Sigafoos had a letter postmarked Rome, even if it is only selling lawn- JAY CLARK'S an even greater disappointment coming when he met her father. mower blades? Not Babbitty old me, that's for sure... The old gentleman was, se Lotus Petal claimed, the richest man in the tribe, b«t, unfortunately, the medium of exchange m his VESPA SALES FOR S.F. tribe was prune pits Bishop and Harper Sigafoos took one look art the mound of prune pits which was his dowry, gnashed his teeth, and stomped off into the jungle, * LOW DOWN PAYMENT swearing vilely and kicking at whatever lay in his path. Stomp­ FLORISTS WITH TERMS ing thus, swearing thus, kicking thns, Sigafoos kicked over a heap of old bones which —what do yem know! — turned out t« • Special Rates to Students • be Pithecanthropus Erectus! * FREE DRIVING LESSONS for Corsage* But I disgress. From the brutish Pithecanthropus, man evolved slowly upward in intellect. By the Middle Paleolithic ir ALL MODELS AVAILABLE PLEASE ORDER EARLY period man had invented the leash, which was a remarkable NEW & USED technical achievement, but frankly not particularly useful until SKyline 1-1939 3430 Geary llvd. the Mesolithic period when man invented the dog. a- FULL LINE OF ln the Neolithic period came the most important discovery m the history of man —the discovery of agriculture. Why is this PARTS & ACCESSORIES so important? Because, good friends, without agriculture there would be no tobacco, and without tobacco there would be no The Flower Shop 130 MILES fr GUARANTEED SERVICE Marlboro, and without Marlboro you would be without the 100*Su i Special to USF Students First With Vespa - First With Serviee R«MC, LjveiUer 0«kieli, D*uUt StraWmae, CareMti** •eeuti+vtiy Styled in C*IU|M . . ., 1.00 1566 Bush St. Wit hottt tobacco 90V would also be without Marlboro'* mater HOURS: 11 A.M. to I P.M. eigarette. Philip Morris, a non-Utter smoke that can't b* SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. re } P.M. PRospect 5-7104 bemt. Phftip Morrie or Martboro—pick four ptotunro. Page 4 Friday, May 15, 1959 — S.F. FOGHORN Hilltoppers blast Gaels for two Watt'liin O'Neil, Amundsen San Francisco FOGHORN Whitlock top willi Walsb as Frosh end It tj I He Walsh edited by m yyyyy-y'yyyyy hurl Dons to wins 3*7 season tf* • bill martin When we resurrected this column this Sping, we had only The USF Don baseball squad plastered visiting St. Mary's Coach Frank Ratto's USF Frosh one thought in mind and that was to comment on various sports twice last Sunday, sweeping both ends of a double-header by baseball squad wound up the 1958- topics at the collegiate level and more especially to comment scores of 8-1 and 7-4. • torn maguire 59 season last week as they were on the athletic picture here at USF. Both games were Don-dominated affairs all the way. Hilltop s*>° edged by Galileo High School Surprisingly enough, we find it hard to put together for the righthanders John O'Neil and Den to the tune of l-o. last time these words that have fallen into place so easily in nis Amundsen picked up the victo scoreless through the third and The Don Yearlings posted a the past. ries; O'Neil pitched a brilliant 4- fourth frames, each team going 3 win 7 loss record for the seaton. down one-two-three in the fourth. We are sure that the FOGHORN'S fine editor-in-chief, hitter in the opening contest, and The fifth, though, proved tp be FrattO's nine took wins over Jerry Finnigan and his right hand man Ed Griffin, are having Amundsen, although relieved in a big inning for the Dons—they Alumni Association, honors Washington and Mission, while the same difficulty in writing "30" to their long and varied the sixth, chucked a 5-hitter. came up with four runs. It started the; were defeated by Sacred collegiate journalistic careers. The Don hitters jumped on with a triple by center fielder Heart, Balboa, Poly, Lincoln, As we find ourselves beginning this one last column there Wend. A walk and a single, fol­ the Gaels the first time they lowed, scoring Wend. A fielder's First Halt of Fame athletes Riordan, Galileo and Treasure is one thing that we would like to see written and that is the went to bat. In the first inning choice and two errors by the Gael Island. importance of the Catholic college sports page in America Don leadoff batter Bernie Wend catcher allowed three more tallies Negoescu, tennis champion Harry new Alumni Association officers Don pitcher Steve Whitlock was today. to cross the plate. walked and shortstop Bob Nor­ Thirty named Likas, Con Dempsey, named for for 1959. Attorney Jack O'Dea, cited by Coach Fratto at the out­ Perhaps, you say the kid is cracked! Four years of R.O.T.C ton blasted a home run over the The Gaels gave the Dons a '33 was elected president suc­ standing player. Ratto expect* scare in the sixth inning. A baseball, and boxers Gene Cervelli, and Philosophy was too much! centerfielder's head. at Phelan Hall ceeding Stack. Other oficers in­ the young moundsman to be a single and a walk off Amund­ Jim Mace and Earl Booker. cluded Leo J. Murphy, named Oddly enough, the American people are one of the Strang Singles by Corky Chapman, John sen brought in Don relief artist Alumni Banquet Bill Telesmanic, a football star strong asset to next year'g Hilltop est breeds of animal ever to inhabit the face of the earth and first vice-president, John E. Cunningham, and Al Kirkes added Tom Pasallacqua. The sophomore of the late '30s who was killed in Curley, second vice-president, varsity squad. among other things, what J. Q. Public insists on is his sports another pair, making the first in chucker walked the next batter, By CARL NOLTE Dick Farrell, 3d vice-president, Other standout frosh players page and coffee for breakfast. loading the bases with no outs. the second world War was repre­ ning score 4-0. "I owe this award to my God, and Louis E. Bartolini of the include: catcher Al Souza, first We, as educated Catholic college students, know the fate The Dons squeaked by, however, sented by his father. class of 1953, elected secretary- The Dons adciea one more tally when a strike-out and two fly- who gave me whatever ability I Besides Matson, other Hall of baseman Bill Gallagher, third base­ of America rests in conversion of Russia and the world to might have," said Ollie Matson, treasurer. Christianity. in the second frame, and after be- outs followed. Fame speakers were Bob Kleckner Those named to the association's man. John Alura, shortstop Walt The Don sixth inning was run- All-American and All-Pro football The fickle American public many times judges the Catholic l_g held scoreluss in the third and player who was one of thirty and Wally Cameron. Cameron, a executive committee included Bob Brodie and Bill Salamina and John fourth, broke loose in the fifth for less, but it took two new Gael hurl- Bianco '5S, Ellen Tully '58, Mat­ Shea. Church in America through its actions on the fields of athletic ers' to do it. The USF'ers loaded former USF athletes named to the basketball center with the cham­ endeavor. three runs in their final scoring school's first Hall of Fame Satur­ pionship teams of 1928 and 1929, thew C. Carberry '33, Marvin E. Ratto held that Alura would the bases on a single and two walks Cardoza '46, Alfred J. Cleary '41, spree. A double by Cunningham, but were unable to push a marker day night at an alumni banquet in "definitely" be varsity material. * * • Phelan Hall. said that he felt the Hall of Fame Hal De Julio '50, J. Fred Haley combined with two Gael errors and across. team wa. so good that they could The froth third tacker pounded When Terry Bennan was fired by the University of Notre Twenty of the thirty Hall of '42, Jack Hanley '33, Harold J a single by Kirkes, accounted for St. Mary's tried hard to overtake take on Bill Russell any time. Jensen '49, F. Walter Johnson '49, out 10 hits in 31 attempts for Dame just before Christmas, too many Americans believed the Dons' 7-2 lead, and came close Fame members were on hand for the three markers. the banquet, held as a climax to Kleckner, a former USF coach is Emmett McCarthy '34, Hal Perry a .310 batting average, and that the Pope himself had felt that Brennan was losing too to doing it in the last inning. They '56, Homer A. Sweeney '57, Bill frequently. O'Neil was deprived of a shut­ tallied two runs, but the Don mar­ the annual Alumni Association the only 12 letter winner in USF played standout defensive bail in homecoming. Sandbach '55, Vincent J. Sullivan The position of Catholic colleges in the eyes of the sport- out in the sixth inning when St. gin was too much, and Pasallacqua history. He lettered in football, bas­ '47, James Kehoe '35 arid George the "hot box." minded, moreover, sport-crazed American public can not be Mary's came up with their lone finally retired the side and ended Presided over by Alumni ketball and track and participated Maloney '29. Towering Bill Gallagher led the President Tom Stack, the ban­ underestimated. run. The Gaels only got one hit the game. is USF sports for four seasons. Don diamondsmen in the batting Left fielder Chapman led the quet attracted nearly 500 of the Just as the Catholic college must keep itself favorably in in this frame, but a Don error Dons in hits in the second contest; school's alumni. Speaking be­ Other business at the banquet column with an impressive .371 the eyes of sports page readers everywhere, the Catholic col­ and a walk pushed the tally he banged out three singles in fore the presentations, Stack involved the inauguration of the Salmon fever mark for the year, as he pounded lege sports page has a responsibility. across. three official attempts for a per­ called the Hall of Famers "the out 13 hits in 35 times at bat. most representative group of A Catholic sports page must honestly report the news In the seventh and last frame St. fect average. The Anderson- spreads in North In reviewing the past season whether it is an account of a 20-10 baseball game the Dons lost coached nine completed three nifty athletes and gentlemen you Mary's started a desperate rally could find anywhere. Every­ Kennedy This will be the biggest year yet coach Ratto said the Dons met to San Diego Marines or a double-header victory over the cel­ double plays that ended rising their toughest competition in the with a lead-off single. This was Gael threats. one of these men is a champion," lar-dwelling St. Mary's Gaels. for salmon, authorities say. The person of Ray Lowpenski of Bal­ nipped in the bud, however, by a The double win gave the Dons he said, "and this token of recog­ Moreover, the Catholic sports page in all Christian charity nition has been due them a long, returns salmon this year will probably be boa High School. The All-City must emphasize the minor sports; exhalt the unsung heroes n^at Don double-play, from Norton a 5-8 league record, and dropped the largest seen in years. An Alas­ chucker is one of the hardest and St. Mary's even further into the long time." on the rifle team; praise the golf team and pile accolades on to keystoner Jim Barbeau over to Ace FOGHORN sports reporter kan newspaper reporter in speak­ fastest throwers in Bay Area prep cellar. USF plays another double- Stack introduced Dick Farrell, Tom Kennedy, has been released the tennis team. the first-sacker, Ray Williamson. header against St. Mary's later in a 1941 USF graduate, who pre­ ing with one of the most feted baseball. The college sports page must concentrate special atten­ Besides Norton's homer, the Don the season. sented each of the members of from the United States Coast Eskimo salmon fisherman, Oohuch, tion on the minor sports and intramurals because these are hitting attack was led by Cunning­ BOX SCORES the Hall of Fame to a highly en­ Guard and will return to the FOG­ discovered the important informa­ FRJfcSHMAN BASEBALL TEAM thusiastic audience. the sports that, for the most part, go unnoticed in the daily ham, Chapman, Kirkes, and Wil First Game HORN sports pages next year. tion. BATTING AVERAGES papers. liamson, who each collected two USF St. Mary's Farrell served as Chairman of Kennedy, who made a name for G AB H Avjt AB R HI AB R H Northwestern college students Alaura _ 10 31 10 .310 When we pounded out a column for the FOGHORN three hits in three trips to the plate. Wend, cf 2 1 0 Barrelles,3b 3 1 1 the Hall of Fame Committee, himself as the paper's football Norton, ss 4 1 1 Caski.lf 3 0 0 which selected 97 nominees. Vot­ basketball, and baseball writer last have taken enthusiastic interest. Salamina _ 7 20 t .300 years ago on the intramural beat, we made sure that we men­ The Gael hurler, George Hunter, Chapman, If 3 2 2 Tomasini.ss 2 0 0 Brodie —10 35 9 .267 stayed in the entire game, and al­ Cun'g'm. 3b 3 2 2 Smaldino.cf 3 0 0 ing was carried out by representa­ year under present editor Jerome Many are preparing to invade the Gallagher 10 35 13 .371 tioned plenty of names so that as many as possible could see Wallgren, rf 3 0 0 Innocenti.lb 2 0 1 tives of the press, alumni and 9hea _- 9 27 6 .185 lowed nine hits. Barbeau,2b 2 0 OKoeppen.rf 3 0 1 P. Finnigan, Esq. in an interview But-ka 4 « 4 1.000 their names in print. faculty. northlahd since the price of the 10 28 8 .285 In the second game also, USF Kirkes,c 3 1 2IRodas,2b 3 0 1 yesterday, stated "I sure learned a Kelly Yet, by far, the most important function of the Catholic Wil'son.lb 3 1 2lRiley,c 3 0 0 Among the athletes who were on fish is supposed to climb to a new Whitlock 8 21 1 .048 jumped off to a first inning lead O'Neil.p 3 0 OiHunter.p 3 0 0 lot in the Coast Guard." Amauric _ _..J 6 12 2 .167 college sports page is to serve as the conscience of the Uni ILeedom.lf 0 0 0 hand for the presentation were Finnigan was not available for high. Colling 7 17 4 .235 St. Mary's got one run in their Alvarado.cf 0 0 0 Augello 8 15 1 .067 versity's athletic program. footballers Bob Kleckner, Matson, comment. Oonuch will not be available for Gaillard 1 1 0 .000 half of the first by a single, walk, Alex Schwarb, Larry Siemering, A Catholic college sports editor should make sure that the and a throwing error by the Don Totals 26 8 91 Totals 25 1 4 A former physics major, Ken­ guided trips. Souza .._, 8 25 USF , 410 030 x—8 9 1 Bob St. Clair, and Burl Toler, bas­ nedy learned, while in the service Gianinni , 1 1 1L0OO school pursues only the wisest policy insofar as it doesn't do third sacker, Cunningham. St. Mary's , 000 001 0—1 4 e ketball ace's Rene Bareilles, Wally anything that would bring down unfavorable public criticism This lead was short-lived, how­ of his country, that the fine arts Second Game Car.-.eron, Rene Herrerias, K. C. were his bread and butter. As a re­ oh the university. ever. In the Don first frame Nor­ USF St. Mary's Jones and Ray Maloney, soccer ton singled and went to second on AB R H AB R H sult, the blond wiry reporter will Wend.cf 4 11 Smaldino,cf 0 1 players Sam Wicklaw and Steve major in English next year. PAY-BY-THE MONTH • * • Chapman's bunt single. Here the Norton,ss 2 2 1 Alvarado.lf 2 1 0 Chapman.If 3 2 3 Tomasini.ss 3 1 1 For example, the sports editor of the Notre Dame Collegian Gael manager goofed, for he had Cun'g'm,3b 3 2 0 Innocenti.lb 2 1 0 AUTO INSURANCE must certainly be close enough to the "inside" of the South Cunningham intentionally walked Wallgren,rf 4 0 1 Koeppen.rf 3 0 1 SELF SERVICE to load the bases. Cutler.lb 3 0 0 Rodas.2b 1 1 0 You BO longer and havt th* burden of that lata* Bend Athletic Department that he knew the University plan­ Barbeau,2b 1 0 0 Satui.3b 3 0 1 For Pizza and other ytarly payment. You can now pay your Auto Chick Walgren, Don right Kirkes,c 3 0 0 Riley.c 3 0 0 4LJ ned to fire Brennan. Amudsen.p 2 0 0 Balderich.p 3 0 1 Italian Dishes — it's -| Insurance Ilk* you p«ry T«ur phone, gai er light fielder, promptly showed him Pas'U'qua.p 1 0 1 Barelles.ph 1 0 0 bill - by th* month. Closer to home, here at USF, the Athletic Department has his mistake by walloping a long Combat'l'de 0 0 0 long functioned without actions that bring down public cen­ triple to left-center, cleaning the Woods 0 0 0 20* Wash sure but the fact remains that the FOGHORN should always bases. He was put out a moment Totals 26 7 7 Totals 25 be ready to serve the University's interests by acting as an later on a double-steal attempt USF 300 040 x—7 VINCE'S C M. I. St. Mary's 110 000 2—4 impartial guiding hand. to end the inning. 10* Dry 5546 GEARY BLVD. The Gaels added another run in Near 20th Ave. CALIFORNIA MOTORISTS INSURANCE • • • t'-e second, making the score 3-2. CAR FOR SALE TUxedo 5-4557 It came on a walk, error, sacrifice, 1811 FULTON In a Congenial and We'd like to close by saying that these last four years and a Texas league single over 1947 De Soto. Black 4-door, 1446 VAN NESS AVE. Just Off Campus on Fulton Warm Atmosphere Open Soturday» From 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Cone In er Phone certainly have been rich in sports memories; we've watched third. Luckily, another Don dou­ Two owners, 48,000 actual Between Ashbury & Masonic the greatest basketball team ever assembled breeze to a record ble play ended the threat right miles. Contact owner, Dick of fifty-five straight; we've seen Sarge MacKenzie almost there. Mayer, at 2319 Scott Street singlehandly bring back football to the Hilltop; we've watched Both St. Mary's and USF went $100. the magic of Dutch Anderson produce professional baseball players; we've marveled at the way that Dr. Donoghue keeps turning out championship soccer teams; and we think we've CHEVY'S THE HOTTEST ONE AGAIN! seen the groundwork laid for a multitude of minor sports. * * * Well we've started these last lines about twenty times but for us there is no way fancy to say it so we'll just say goodbye.

OF HOLY Sunday BROTHERS FftOM 2 P.M. CROSS Anxious to serve God as a teacher, CHICKEN social worker, accountant, in ad- miinstrative work? Many Jesuit with RISOTTO trained men already in our com­ munity . . . graduates of USF. UD, Loyola. Seattle, Santa Clara, 90 Rockhurst and others. For infor­ mation and literature write to the South-West Province Director of Vocations: Bro. Gilbert Burke, C.S.C. HOTTEST LOOKING, HOTTEST SAVING, 1365 Riverside Dr. • OFWESTLAKE Notre Dame High School Sherman Oaks, Calif. i Blvd * Lake Mined Blvd. oke. Duly City • PL S-'MOC

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But—whether you prefer a year's Mobilgas Economy Run. And this year's hot­ /©Jjjuv Diamond 4-0580 GLenwood 4-2885 V8 or 6—where Chevrolet really the winning average was 22.38 m.p.g. test selling ear? Peninsula Service Marin Service Try the hot one—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! BOTTLED BY THE SAN FRANCISCO BOTTLING COMPANY * gisiiiiyUi S.F. FOGHORN — Friday, May 15, 1959 Page 5 c iiicnt' Don grid war heroes USF Hall «(/ I It GRIFFIN named to hall of fame WHEN THE Emperor Finnigan asked us to write a "swanson<;" this week, several ideas for a topic came to mind. A few "blasts," one or two compliments, a theory or so, all were possibilities. But, in the tradition of all depart­ ing seniors, these were put aside in favor of nostalgia. The head hall of fame blasts will have to go unignited, the compliments must be verbal, the theories will be reserved for bull sessions. In­ Thirty of the all-time best athletes who have played for stead, we'u like to take a look at the past four years in USF the University of San Francisco were enshrined in the school's sports. first Athletic Hall of Fame at a banquet in Phelan Hall on the • * * campus last Saturday. IF ANY single event stands out in our minds as the The list included ten Ail-Ameri­ Ed. Brown (1949 through 1951, top moment in sports at USF in the past four years, it would cans in sports ranging from foot­ now with Chicago Bears), Bob have to be £hat 1956 evening when the greatest college bas- ball to soccer. Kleckner (1928 through 1932) sketball team ever assembled found itself behind, 15-4, Russ Letlow (1934, 1935), Gino The 30 men selected from a list Marchetti (1950, 1951 now with against Iowa in the national championship game. The Dons of 97 nominees included such old Baltimore Colts), Ollie Matson merely took a deep breath and then came back to blast the time stars as footballers Jim Bar­ Hawkeyes from the court, winning their second NCAA title ber, Bob Kleckner, Russ Letlow (1949 through 1951, now with Los and their fiftieth game in a row. and Larry Siemering, and stand­ Angeles Rams), Alex Schwarz • • • outs of recent years like Ollie (1935 through 1937), Larry Siem­ Matson and basketball All-Ameri- ering (1932 through 1934), Dick BILL RUSSELL THERE WERE other basketball thrills with that team. Hall of Fame There was the time that squad blitzed California for twenty cans Bill Russell and K. C. Janes. Stanfel (1948 through 1950, now straight points to go ahead of the Bears 20-0 at the Cow Pal­ San Francisco '49er all-pro selec­ an assistant at Notre Dame), Bob ace. Hal Perry hit his first nine shots that night. tion Bob St. Clair was also chosen St. Clair (1950, 1951, now with SF There was the time Bill Russell and K. C. Jones raced for the honor. 49ers), Bill Telesmanic 1938 down opposite sides of the court, with Russell taking a court- The new members of USF's through 1940, deceased), Burl wide, behind-the-back pass from Casey and leaping amaz­ Hall of Fame were picked by a Toler (1949 through 1951). ingly to cram the ball into the hoop like a child dropping a special committee composed of y\ sports editors of Bay Area news­ Ba s k e t b a 11: Rene Bareilles pebble down a well. llSlbi papers, representatives of radio Or the time Russ pinned Tony Psaltis' layup to the Kezar (1928 through 1938), Imp Begley and television, USF alumni and (1921 through 1923) Wally Cam­ V backboard, and just stood there, holding the ball against the FOUR ALL-TIME FOOTBALL GREATS who quarterback of the Chicago Bears, Gino the school's faculty. ,.** 'A'/xt<*v*,y~»f* were named to the USF Athletic Hall of Marchetti, end for the Baltimore Colts, and eron (1927 through 1930), Rene grass with one immense hand laughing that roaring belly- The former Ail-Americans laugh he had. Fame by the Alumni Association, were the Ollie Matson, now with the Rams, were four Herrerias 1948 through 1950), K. chosen for the Hall of Fame were C. Jones (1952 through 1956, now Or the time Gene Brown took over for K. C. at Corvallis, terrors of the gridiron in the early '50's. of the nine men from the '51 team to be­ Ollie Matson, a football All-Ameri­ prompting Russell to remark, "the wheel will keep rolling: Burl Toler, All-Coast center, Ed Brown, ace come professioanls. can in 1951, who was also chosen with Boston Celtics), Ray Maloney we have just changed spokes," causing Brown to quip, "The for track and field, basketball All- (1927 through 1930), Bill Russell Jones era has ended; the Brown era has begun." Both were Americans Rene Bareilles (1931) (1954 through 1956, now with Bos­ right. O'Neil named Ray Maloney (1926), Bill Russell ton Celtics. We could go on for a week, for this team was Perfection (1955 and 1956) and K. C. Jones t with Prexy at last (1956), soccer All-Americans Gus Soccer: Gus Donoghue (1932 GffM-Bmr Personified. Donoghue (1935), Sam Wicklaw through 1935), Sam Wicklow "' WEBSTER'WKCTCD'SC * * * Block club meet (1935), Steve Negoescu (1951), (19'2 through 1935), Steve Ne­ NEW 1W0RLDI DICTIONARY BASKETBALL PROVIDED more thrills in the last four Olifumni Osibogun (1950 and goescu (1948 through 1951, Olifuni years. No one would believe you if you tried to write the tale John O'Neil was elected new 1951) and Joe Njoku-obi (1955 and Osibogun (1948 through 1951), Joe of the American Language, College Edition; of the '56-'57 team, that was rated about 350th in the coun­ Sarge a Block Club president at the year's 1956). Njoku-obi 1954 through 1956). more entries (142,000) more examples of usage try, and which finished third in the national playoffs. Or last club meeting. O'Neil will take Tennis: Harry Likas (1946 This week the USF intramural When the schedule was com­ Individual champions in­ more idiomatic expressions who can forget that heart-splitting night at the Cow Palace over for outgoing president John stalled in the Hall were Gene through 1948). when Seattle's unbelievable Elgin Baylor crushed the na­ program ended on a successful pleted we saw twenty teams in all more and fuller etymologies note. According to most of the Don with something like four hundred Cunningham. Cervelli, 1936, Pacific Coast Baseball: Con Dempsey (1941, tion's best team with a 35 foot jumper ,one second from the champion heavyweight boxer, more and fuller synonymies students who participated in the students participating; the largest O'Neil, a two-year letterman, 1942, 1943, 1946). end of the game? Or the time this year when a tiny Don crew various mural sports this year's turnout for mural basketball in the Jim Mace, the 1936 PCI cham. most up-to-date is a standout pitcher on the Hill­ pion bantamweight, Ear] . Track & Field: Ollie Matson got ten anead of Kansas State only to lose by a point. program was one of the best orga­ University's history. (1950, US Olympic Team 1952). Available at your college core nized programs USF has yet pro­ top baseball squad and hails Booker, the 1936 PCI lightheavj * * * Giudice composed the twenty champ, and Harry Likas, NCAA THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY duced. from Stockton, California. Boxing: Gene Cervelli (1936, Cleveland and New York BASEBALL, TOO, had its great moments, both in vic­ teams into four leagues in which tennis singles champion in 1948. "Sarge" Mackenzie started the UB7), Jim Mace (1936, 1937), Earl tory and in defeat. There was a wonderful eleven game win­ Raccoon Lodge, ADG, the Lumber Other Block Club elections held Booker (1936, 1937, 1938. ning streak in 1957, and a near miss at an NCAA berth. ball rolling in September when he Jacks and APO won. In the cham­ last Tuesday evening found Bill Among those on hand to receive There was the afternoon at Seals Stadium when Tony fielded three Hilltop football pionship playoffs the Raccoon Cutler winning the vice-presidency a plaque for selection to the Hall Basques — USF's Most Valuable Player for two years run­ squads. Interest in the football Lodge took the winning laurels and succeeding outgoing vice-pres­ of Fame were Ail-Americans reached a new high when the Dons with ADG, Lumber Jacks and APO ident Dave Lillevand. Cutler is the Ollie Matson, K. C. Jones, Rene PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ning — threw a one-hitter at Stanford and lost, 1-0. accepted four challenges from out­ capturing second, third and fourth Dons first baseman and holds two Barellies and Ray Maloney. Mat- There was the time Joe Njoku-Obi scored half-a-dozen side teams, as well as persuing respectively. letters. son was flown to San Francisco LIBERAL TERMS goals in a soccer game against City College, with one of them their regular intramural games. from his Chicago home especially With the advent of the new Gym Ed Lettunich was elected club for the ceremony by the Theo. ART SUPPLIES - OFFICE SUPPLIES coming in over-the-head shot that hit the net so fast the With the number of signups and an intramural sport, new to the goalie didn't even see it. Or how about some of the saves Bill the added challenge of Santa Clara treasurer and will take over for Hamm Brewing Corporation, his SCHOOL SUPPLIES Green and Gold campus, followed outgoing Ed Slevin. off-season employer. Cox used to make? But a decade of consecutive run-away next year's program will be feated basketball. Facilities for volleyball FOUNTAIN PENS - TYPEWRITER REPAIRS championships tells the soccer story better than isolated as "best yet." were set up and four, well orga­ Sophomore Tom Malloy was in The complete list of those se­ incidents do. When the football jerseys were nized teams took full advantage. stalled as Block Club secretary. lected for the USF Hall of Fame put in mothballs, Ross Giudice The return of King Football to the Hilltop has to rank The "new look" was added to In. other meeting action Block with the years they participated in took the ball and organized the sports at USF: TORREY'S-STATIONERS ffrth the national championships in basketball, the Pacific highly successful basketball mural USF intramurals when three Club members discussed plans for Coast titles in soccer, and the opening of Memorial Gym, as program. With the addition of the nurses joined one of the teams. a picnic and set the date for May Football: Jim Barber (played in 1458 HAIGHT ST., Near Masonic UN 1-4327 one of the top events of the last four years. It brought added Memorial Gym additional interest Along with volleyball, four soft- 30. 1932 through 1934. All Coast 1934), prestige to the University, a reputation for courage in facing was aroused on the campus. ball teams were also fielded. rTTe football problem in a fresh way, and a good deal of fun to a great many players. Outstanding among the football accomplishments, as we see it, were the first win of an "outside" game, this year at MEMO FROM BOB LAMON Treasure Island: that crazy victory over the Cal Aggies, which proved the Dons could pull out the tight ones; and the Class '52 great second-half comeback in the second State game. Summer Help Wanted National A.A.A. + 1 Dun and IN SAN FRANCISCO Bradstreet rated Corporation inter­ ested in hiring a student for personnel position during summer months. Com­ pensation to be determined at inter­ NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR view. Applicant must be active in sports and student affairs. Car neces­ Thinklish translation: This fellow has so sary. many degrees, he looks like a thermom­ Two scholarships, valued at $1,000 and $500, respectively, also available. eter. He's so myopic, he needs glasses to All students and teachers eligible. view things with alarm. Though quite For additional information tele­ phone AT 2-2929. the man of letters, the only ones he favors are L.S./M.F.T. "I take a dim view of other brands," he says. "Give me the honest taste of a Lucky Strike!" We see this chap as a sort of squintellectual (but COLLEGE FAMILIES Put them together remarkably farsighted when it comes (and those who realize the need of thrifty for a solid start towards to cigarettes). buying and have a limited budget) financial security English: VIKING OARSMEN Satisfied with present retail costs? School days will soon come to an end and before they do you can get a solid start towards building a secure Sound health in work and study means adequate food financial future by arranging your life insurance pro­ habits. gram now. A good way to do this is to look into the several New York Life insurance plans especially suit­ Retail food buying now consumes the major portion of the able for college students. HOW TO MAKE *25 family's budget! Here's why: Premium rates for life insurance are de- Take a word—television, for example. With it, you can make commer­ \ termined by age and occupation. 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tiful," from the Flower Drum Song, but Bob Pope he serves best who serves the truth 'Garter' doesn't snap captured the audience with his sensitive "Solilo­ quy" from Carousel. The range of the piece was Je/y Finnigan Warren Hinckle San Francisco State is the latest to don Ameri­ a little too much for Pope's bass, but he overcame Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor ca's literary foolscap and join the long, graying this difficulty with outstanding stage presence Edward M. Griffin William Meuser line of alleged college humor magazines. and an understanding of what he was trying to do Executive Editor Business Manager First published this spring, the "Garter" with the demanding dramatic solo. stolidly offers a bit of the acidulous wit and For the concert, Pratt assembled an excellent Telephones: City Editor: Herb Williamson shallow sardony that have splashed across the supporting orchestra. Operating without drums, Business Offices—SK 1-3119 Advertising Dept.: Bill Garr pages of such wretched publications as UC's they carried the accompaniment with particularly and Bill Cottrell "Pelican," Stanford's "Chaparral," and North- skillful jobs from lead trumpet Roy Sprinz and Executive Offices—SK 1-3118 western's "Profile." City Desk—Ext. 315 Editorial Page Editor: sax-clarinet man Dave Clisham. Pianists Joan Robert Verzello In short, thr "Garter" attempts to comply with Waterman and Lorring Kroska were excellent. Rev. Francis A. Moore, S.J. Assoc. Editorial Page Editor: the ever-increasing popular demand for that kind Narrator Jim Mangan did a smooth job with a Faculty Moderator Will Reith of off-beat literature that is funny, pretty funny, very funny, quite funny indeed. well-written script by Rick Leahy, a member of Jerry Dwyer, Pete Flenders, Ray Copy Editor: Kevin Starr the Glee organization. Clark, Ed Griffith, Kathe McDon­ Co-Sports Editors: Tom Maguire Mainly becarse of this attempt, the first edition On the whole, the performance was quite prom­ nell, Don McCarthy, Pete Mateu, and Bill Martin of the "Garter" is slightly mediocre, even though ising. If this concert is an example, the rejuve­ Fred Dipman, Brennan Newsome, Director of Photography: it is not nearly as odious as the three magazines nation of music on Ignatian Heights is well under­ Paul Scannell, Gary Stroth, Bob Rich Pasco aforementioned. way. With added members (they are especially Winkley, W. Urie Walsh. Circulation Manager: Pat Duffy Implanted within its leaves are practically all needed in the bass section, where the chorus loses Office Manager: Francine Enea the crumbs that are generally required for a strength for lack of manpower) that are bound to humor magazine, which include harmless digs at be attracted by success, and the confidence gained THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHOHN Is published each Friday during th« academic year by students of the University of San Francisco, San Francisco 17, advertising and politics, crude jokes and cartoons from this success, the organization looks to pros­ California. The FOGHORN is an independent student organ, the product of a that lean dangerously toward sadism, and that per. journalism workshop, and its editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion» of the Associated Students of the University of San Francisco. Display kind of poetry which is a cross between free The latter point was important in this concert. advertising rates upon request. Represented for national advertising by tha verse and the first grade reader. Its prose is The men's section particularly looked as if it were National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue. New York, N. I, dismal, to say the least, both in content and style. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL — In California, J2.00 per semester: trying too hard to do well. ("Once, in Love With outside California. $2.50. . At its best, the "Garter" is just slightly less Amy" does not come off if it is sung by what looks subtle than Mad Magazine. Even Rabelais would like a pall-bearer's convention.) Once the per­ have shuddered at its worst. formers start to enjoy themselves a little more, Faces in the crowd This brings us to the subject of humor: such the audience will be even more appreciative. an important subject in that it is a chief indica­ by: ED GRIFFIN. How often have melancholy eyes and fingers searched tion of taste, and as such can be judged. the keys of this typewriter for words suitable to commence­ Surely, the humor that prevails in the "Garter" ment and farewell? Many times, no doubt, for the type­ and other college humor magazines lowers the writer is old. Older yet is the University. Only the faces of a American taste. Surely, this taste can be elevated. Act of Compulsion' new staff peeping over the edge of our desk, anxious to take Surely again, the "Garter" is less offensive and possession of our broken chair, seem young. even more humorous than other college maga­ The act was one of "Compulsion." The most zines. But can such criterion be deemed affable? brutal crime in the history of our nation. A little Traditions, established long before we ever dreamed by: JERRY DWYER. boy. His head bashed in. Covered with acid to of complying with them, move us to duplicate the swan- make identification impossible. A passion crime songs of our predecessors. This is our final editorial. of horror. The robust and the retrograde, Leopold and Last editorials have that profound ability to momen­ SEC presents classic Loeb, Artie and Jud, are superbly brought to tarily stir their author in one of two directions. They may the screen by newcomer Bradford Dillman and As a finale to USF's first regular film series, one-time child star Dean Stockwell. drip with the honey of saddened departure, as does our the Special Events Committee will present "Alex­ opening paragraph: a paraphrasing of an editorial written ander Nevsky" Sunday night in the Liberal Arts "Compulsion" is one of the most engrossing, two years ago. Or they may be a sincere judgment, lack­ awrriit* JMKN(T*d ^«Sr « Auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. realistic, films to be brought to the screen in ing in polish and ending as a condemnation of principles, The film is considered to be one of the class­ many a year. as did an editorial last year, from which this epistle draws ics of cinema, and is among the special pride Of Take two boys from wealthy families. Give its title. BY ED GRIFFITH: the Russian film makers. them phenomenal IQ's; that can not be measured "Nevsky was directed by Serge Eisenstein, on mathematic scales, and tendencies that seem Our object is successfully to combine the two into a maker of "Battleship Potemkin" and "The Gen­ to border on homosexuality. Warp their minds worthwhile, mollifying review of the past four years and, eral Line," both rated among the twenty best so they want to experience every human feeling what we think, an honest opinion of the University we have No need for artistic 'toughness films ever produced. by detaching themselves from human emotion. come to know. In "Alexander Nevsky" Eisenstein uses the his­ Let them wander in the jungles of a big city. noted poet-critic president of Kenyon College, stated re- torical figure, Prince Alexander, as a basis for Wrap them into one nice big package, and you For the senior trying to recapture four years, the mem­ John Crowe Ransome, the one of the most exciting historical films ever made. have a pair of brutal, insane murderers. cently that the "arts need now some tough but low-rated new strain in the stock which enters Nevsky's fight against the Teutonic Knights ories overlap, never quite focus, being blurred and diffused into the making of our artists.' At last, the story of the crime of the century ' Mr. Ransom supports his statment with the idea that the forms the basic story line around which Eisenstein has been brought to the screen in stark realism by time. Our memory is not poor; it is just that the exper­ present writers of books and the people who arrange the pograms for radio and television works his film magic. Though the picture's plot iences worthy of recollection are so many. have attained more power and by Daryl F. Zanuckj pioneer of the untouchable is good in its own right, the mos'. renowned aspect themes: "Pinky," and "Island of the Sun," etc. vitality than we would like them of the film is the great mastery which Eisenstein The Class of 1959 has much to remember with pride. to have. Nighty holds over the camera actors, and the editing of "Compulsion" is a movie that can be given only one rating—superb. .We were witnesses to the University's 100th birthday and This is a pregnant idea; but the scenes. hold the distinct honor of being its 100th graduating class. we're not so sure that Mr. Ran­ Serge Prokofiev's (composer of the musical The casting is perfect. Bradford Dillman is We have seen an influx of lectures, exhibits and cultural som's "tough but low-rated" ele­ Poet 'sees things score) collaboration adds immeasurably to the the loud-mouthed son-of-a-wealthy-f amily, Artie, improvements which are placing the Associated Students in ment is much more than a device film's power and beauty. who dreams up all of the good little ideas for a new high. There has been exciting student government Dear Nighty: love for neighbor—Hah! Ethics Anyone who finds interest in history, film mak­ fun and frolic. He is the schemer, who with calculated to draw popular —hah...what's that (eh?) what diabolical care plans this "perfect crime." led by big homecomings and winter carnivals. We have appeal. Ah! 'tis indeed a beauteous ing or sheer entertainment should make this Rus­ sight to see our lovely maiden is that? I'm out for money. Dean Stockwell is another wealthy boy with a taken part in academic success with the return to promi­ A few case histories will il­ sian film a must on their viewing list. nurses romp our fair campus at­ MONEY, you hear? A short subject, "The Besspoke Overcoat," based crave for ornothology, the study of birds, and for nence of Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit Honor Fraternity, luminate the above point. At tired in swishy-soft summery Artie. As Jud, Stockwell gives a truly sensitive and numerous fellowships won by members of our class. • one time in the field of writ­ Anybody who gets in my way, on the novel, "The Overcoat," by Gogol, will also dresses. How gay, how sweet, I'll trod him over. I want to get be shown. The film has won the first prize at the performance, one worthy of Academy recogni­ ing, Ernest Hemingway was how fair they are. Are they not? tion. We have known athletic prominence and fame. There considered a "low-rated" new to the top in the business world. Venice Film Festival for short films and the POET. How should I first go about it? Academy Award in that division in 1956. Ex-child prodigy Orson Wells is seen as John was a national basketball championship, three league titles, element compared to his con­ Dear Poet: / ,,,. temporaries. TYCOON. by: FRED DIPMAN. Wilkes, Clarence Darrow, the sloppy yet wonder­ a sensational third place round with Kansas, a thrilling two Better stay out of that sum­ Dear Tycoon: I ful lawyer, opposed to capital punishment. One point loss to Seattle, and a 1958-59 basketball team that cap­ When "The Sun Also' Rises" mer sun for a while. Pledge for Delta Sig. of the highlights of the film is a ten-minute ora­ tured more hearts than it did games. There were four soccer first appeared, he was a sensa­ tion by Wells, pleading for life imprisonment in­ championships and the return of King Football to the tion; his motif of the "lost gen­ Dear Nighty: Dear Nighty: Glee Club in big step stead of the gallows. Campus. eration" was criticized as being I go steady with a girl I like a Is there really such a thing as too conventional and typical of San Francisco's own ex-actress Diane Varsi lot, but sometimes she really perpetual motion? USF took a big step toward regaining the "big does a fine job of emoting, as the only one who the genre of the twenties. How­ bugs me. For instance, while we To each individual there are special memories, special SCIENCE MAJOR. time" in music last v/eekend. feels any pity for the boys. bricks in the building of four years of academic and soeial ever, in retrospect, his first book are driving through downtown Dear Science Major: Fred Pratt's USF Glee Club staged a spark­ has been hailed as Hemingway's she puts polish on her toe-nails The picture is an adventure into the realms of life. But there are no regrets. Sure. Just take a look at the ling review of the musical theatre before packed near unbelievability—a masterpiece of true and finest achievement; "The Sun and sticks her feet out the win­ Phelan Hall Machine. houses Thursday and "riday nights in the club's Also Rises" is now considered as sensitive art. There have surely been failures: dances missed, editor­ N dow to dry them. This didn't first real effort at a large scale production, and ials never written, classes failed, books unread, friendships the definitive capsuling of the bother me until last week, when Dear Nighty: the audiences went away agreeably surprised. by: GARY STROTH. unmade, and enemies not yet reconciled. But there can be period's temperament. she gouged out the eyes of four­ I am doing my senior thesis on The work of the mixed chorus in presenting no regrfets. To regret the mistakes, is to reject valuable People have become tired teen pedestrians waiting for the the bob-tailed ring-necked, fluffy- songs from the operetta days of Victor Herbert lessons and it is by these procrastinations that we stabilize of the rough worlds of "To Have light to change. feathered, scattered-brain Aborig­ and Sigmund Romberg to the modern "Flower and to Have Not" and "A Fare­ And advice? ine. Trouble is, I can't find any Drum Song," was in all cases adequate, and in sev­ 'Help poor Hurok' the future. well to Arms"; the symbolism GLOUCESTER. books on the subject. I have tried eral instances truly excellent. The end is near. We ask, as have those before us, "what of "The Old Man and the Sea" Dear Gloucester: all the libraries there are. Where Especially good were the songs from the "Okla­ With tongue in cheeks of its toe shoes and has been over-stressed and, per­ Drive through Golden Gate can I get some information? homa" period onward, particularly "Give Me Your metaphors mixed with fouettes, the Bay Area am I now?" haps, overrated. The key to Hem­ Park and hire her out for a BIOLOGY MAJOR. Tired, Your Poor," from Miss Liberty, and "Come Ballet Company announced today that its last Whether he realizes it as he ascends the commence­ ingway's success lay in his style; hedge trimmer. Dear Biology Major: to Me, Bend to Me," from Brigadoon. series of concerts of the 1958-59 season will be he became too much the artist For all the info you need, just In- addition to numbers by the whole chorus, dedicated to the distracted balletomanes who ment stage or not, the graduating senior of the Univer­ have been unable to get tickets for the Bolshoi sity of San Francisco is a person possessed with the seeds »nd less of the social critic. As Dear Nighty: take a field trip to the Santa the men's and women's sections performed indi­ a result, his books have the ele­ Morals be hanged! Charity and Clara Campus. vidually. The women's chorus did a fine job with Ballet. to education. He has the roots of his chosen study and an ments of greatness without the "Out of My Dreams," from Oklahoma. With opening night tickets to the Bolshoi understanding of his God. From here the responsibility beneath the surface to make Several soloists stood out in the concert. It is selling for as high as $50, the Bay Area Ballet is his own. them great. difficult to choose between Janet Haake's "Bali will sell 25 tickets to its performance for that He may doubt his education and complain he lacks the Yet it amazes ug to see these Dr Campbell interviews Montreal Ha'i" and Lola May Knoll's "Getting to Know price. Its San Francisco concert will be given two-bit imitations, such as Rob­ You" as the* best individual performance. Robin at Veterans' Auditorium on Monday evening, essentials to consider himself an educated man. But can ert Ruark's "Something of Lew exhibited easy control in his "You Are Beau- May 25 at 8:30. even a university educate a man? Or does it merely point Value," storming the ivory tow­ out the road to education, and say "there it is, if you want correspondent on Communist China ers of the philologist. Support Mr. Gerald Clark, foreign correspondent for the Montreal , « it just reach"? How many of us have sincerely reached? of these pieces from the Hem­ ft H ingway School of Writing has Star, is one of the few Free World reporters who has been POD TCTZeilO SOTS; It has been said that the University has failed in its been almost spontaneous, but given permission by the Red Chinese Government to enter —' > aim to educate "to disdain mediocrity and to develop these books are immediately beyond the Bamboo Curtain. He has returned from Red leadership." The USF product, many say, becomes nothing characterized as being from China only recently, and last Sun more than a "face in the crowd." But the very fact that Hemingway's school. What be­ day presented an illuminating re­ long. The Chinese people are or­ they question their University's ability to educate is a gan with Mr. Ransom's ideal port on the newly innovated Chi­ ganized along military lines, and / am no longer subject to the demonstration that they are not a part of the mediocre, of a tough strain has ended as nese commune system. units are assigned to work ih the but of the interested. simply another rank to the Mr. Clark, in presenting his re­ fields, to work rural blast fur­ We need merely to count the number of San Francisco's writers who cater to public port, was interviewed by Doctor opinion rather than the artist's Donald R. Campbell, Associate naces, or participate in other ru­ FOGHORN Bashi-Bazouk olitical and business leaders to know that the University own thought. Professor of History at USF, on ral industry, and to engage in Eas not failed in developing leaders. In our own class we Again, we turn to radio and the KNBC radio program "World military drill every day. Some This is it! I've had' it. I have ers feel the pain I have en­ Snarl, new USF humor Mag. television, where Mr. Ransom Affairs Are Your-Affairs." , may claim a dozen graduate scholarships and fellowship indications of trouble have ap­ taken my last No-Doz, my last dured ... to make them realize 111111 winners, a sufficient number for a school of this size. , also feels that the participating This program is sponsored by transquilizer and my last cup of the daily martyrdom suffered artists have too much control, peared, but Mr. Clark was unable Sasha Kasha' Where then is the heart of the problem which seems to the World Affairs Council of to observe these directly. gall (G&G Room coffee). No to bring the best of yellow where art Has been prostituted Northern California. longer will I sit red-faced before journalism to our millions Snarl is hear is. It est a magazine exist among the doubting-Thomas' of USF? It is simple. for market value. Radio has long Mr. Clark also pointed out that what is. The articles will be due in In the interview, Mr. Clark hand written bits of scrap paper, of readers. There is a lack of initiative on the part of USF's students been the retreat of classical while extensive use of terror or translating, filling in, crossing a week, says the editor. music enthusiasts, Ricky Nelson reported his own observations toi persevere, either in academic or extra-curricular activi­ in regard to such matters as the executions may have been the out, rewriting and typing the (Bob . . . These are the facts, you and, of course, the soap opera. can fill in the details.) ties. new system of communes and pattern a few years back, the stories of our neophite staff A young secretary for a na­ writers. Today, I am Executive Jesuit education provides the student with the necessary methods of mass-control by the present controls are carried out Now you, poor reader, know tional network confided to us a Communist rulers. He visited editor, no longer to be subjected the bitter truth. Concealed for essentials for further study, and allows one to pass examina­ through a local machinery of tions with C's. There is nothing wrong with the Jesuitical short while back that Miss Helen three communes, two in the to the illiterate influence of the years, the fact that the FOG­ Trent is the highest-paid heroine North China plain and one self-criticism in which neighbors FOGHORN Bashi-Bazouk (Politi­ HORN office is really a dungeon system which offers the student an unmeasurable gift in in the Soap Circuit. This girl also formal argumentation through the presentation of philoso- near Shanghai. watch and admonish one another. cal Science joke). for budding writers who have told us that Helen Trent, Stella He pointed out that this sys­ "It was my feeling that it was This is indeed a feeling of criticized the University for not »hy and a deeper appreciation of the Church through Theo- Dallas and Mary Noble, to name having a journalism department } tem is taking a terrific toll of a rather frightening picture of a relief. No one can comprehend ogy. It has been relatively easy to pursue four years at USF a few, have despaired over re­ Chinese people, because each the misery of copy reading and is revealed. without applying oneself to his or her fullest ability. Some hearsals. member of the communes plays a dictatorial regime deploying six editing staff assignments . . . But now another truth, more of us have done it. Changes in regulations are rectifying this Here, there is no room for im­ triple role: that of agriculturist, hundred million people like units except those unfortunate few bitter than the first must be en­ problem, but nevertheless, some of us shall leave the Hill­ provement; obviously this entire of rural industrial worker, and of in a vast army," said Dr. Camp­ of us that have been drafted dured. top not as whole a person we could have been—had we tried concept of entertainment should militia-man. They have long hours bell. into the service of such a sub­ They have broken from their versive, pulsating, nasty organ­ harder. be dropped. Radio apparently is of work, but the regime seems Dr. Campbell has been mod­ bonds. What is more, their fe­ gradually divorcing itself from so far to be getting away with ization as the FOGHORN . . . rocity has been recognized and If we understand this and appreciate it in full, we shall dramatic shows; soon we may be this; when complaints were made erating "World Affairs Are and have, by our immoral and approved. It is you who will be grow intellectually mature knowing what need be added hearing nothing but news broad­ that workers were not getting Your Affairs" since 1954; the depraved action acquired a subjected to their venomous to an impregnable foundation. casts, music and sporting events enough sleep, a decree went out program itself has been contin­ rank calculated to encourage whims and blundering journal­ over the airwaves. This doesn't that they should have eight hours uing for about 14 years. our ferocity. ism. The Editorial Page is be­ Unless we so deem it ourselves, we shall not become solve Mr. Ransom's dilemma; sleep, and this was interpreted ing turned over to even more a face in the crowd in the mob sense, but assert our ability The World Affairs Council is Now we can leave our motto, rather, it removes any elements as a generous concession. "Trivial But True" behind us wicked minds. in the manner we have been taught to apply. This done we which specifically deal with the When an experiment was not an action group, and does not and forge on to greater and ex­ There can be but one consola­ shall become a face in the crowd of Jesuit educated men and problem. made in separating men and advance any policy of its own in tion. You have had laid before women across the length and breath of this great Nation. tra-curricular atrocities. Through Many people are repulsed by women, including husbands and regard to matter under discus­ the icy sleet of student opinion, Bye Z you the gems of my columnistic When we have grown older and, by the grace of God, Leonard Bernstein's monthly TV wives, and it was argued that sion. The purpose of all the pro­ through the inferno of upper wisdom and may be able to in­ wiser, we shall return to our Alma Mater humbly, if only by programs; but he appears to be this reduced efficiency, con­ grams conducted under the aus­ echelon criticism, under the mill­ Here for you and you alone, crease your fill next year, though the logical step towards a revival cessions were made here, and stone of feigned grammatical pol­ such riches may prove more dif­ a treasured remembrance. pices of the Council is to acquaint you loving people, critics that of the better plays of this cen­ this again was officially inter­ ish must the new feature editor you are, is an example of the ficult to come by because of my Great is the gratitude to the University which has given tury, productions which might preted as an example of con­ people of Northern California, meet his destiny. typographical abortions that our increased activity in the deeper us more than we can ever hope to repay. start a new synthesis of thought cern by the rulers. and especially of the Bay Area, It remains for me to relate bloodshot eyes were made to reaches of our coveted organiza­ The Editor. •jnong our younger writers. The work hours remain very with current world problem*. my grief ... to make my read­ peruse. tion.