'Quotes' beginning Foaming issue Beginning with this edition, the FOG­ The campaign to lower the dringing age HORN will re-print short stories from other in California is starting up again after re­ collegiate newspapers that flow into the of­ ceiving a 'mickey' in 1956, Warren Hinckle fice each day. A classic example of these reports on the editorial page. Incidently, gems of journalism is the story clipped Jfogfjorn there's a 'new look' awaiting you when you from a Southern college paper which ap­ an Jfra turn to that page. pears on page one today.

Friday, February 7, 1958 Vol. 49, No. 2 I All American '54, '55, '56, '57 Telephones: SKyline 1-3 I 18, SK 1-3 I 19 Trumbower in surprise resignation ASUSF Vice - President clarified by Trumbower who President in a dual role as seek office in his senior year. Frank Trumbower stunned referred to the Student Legis­ Social Chairman and SEC His activities at the present his constituents in student lature's new By-Laws ap­ Chairman would be unable to time include membership in 1 Special election called government and the general proved December 11. accomplish his work in the Delta Sigma Pi, the Philhis- student body by resigning his Article IV of the By-Laws, best interests of the student torians, and the College of office during the recent inter- at Trumbower's own sugges­ body. Business Administration Stu­ Frank Trumbower's resignation will held Friday, February twenty-eighth. semester holidays. tion and recommendation, re­ Trumbower's decision to dent Advisory Committee. force a special election for the vice- "This election should give our new Trumbower, who swept into lieved him and future ASUSF resign was precluded by a ASUSF President Bob Bi­ president post, ASUSF President Bob by-laws a good test," said Bianco. Un­ office last April after serving Vice-Presidents of responsibil­ plan to reside at home and anco commented on the resig­ Bianco announced at Wednesday's stu­ ity as Chairman of the Special der the revised by-laws an election pur­ as Sophomore Class Represen­ not in Phelan Hall this se­ nation by saying it came as a dent legislature meeting. chasing agent will be appointed by the tative, stated that he was re­ Events Committee. mester. It was pointed out at the "great surprise." signing tb "devote my undi­ "The duties of vice-presi­ A special primary election will be president to purchase all campaign ma- December 11 meeting that/he dent are more immediate than "His loss will be felt in stu­ held on Wednesday, February twenty- tial candidate is allowed to spend fifty vided efforts to the Special Special Events Committee had dent government. In two years Events Committee." reached greater proportions those of the Special Events of affiliation with student gov­ sixth, if more than two candidates seek terials for candidates. A vice-presiden- His explanation put an than had been expected by its Cpmmittee Chairman and ernment he has done a won­ the position. dollars on his campaign. end to the wild rumors on creators after only a year and thus require his constant pres­ derful job. His important con­ A special non-compulsory convoca­ All prospective candidates must file the Hilltop^ which sought to a half's existence. ence on campus," he said. tribution to the Special Events explain his surprise move. Furthermore, Trumbower de­ As to future plans, Trum­ Committee must be acknowl­ ANK TRUMBOWER tion for nomination speeches will occur in the student body office before Feb­ The decision was further clared at the time, the Vice- bower stated that he will not edged," Bianco said. suddenly . . . next Thursday. Final elections will be ruary eleventh. „ Back on the job Russ Sputnik ST. MARY'S TUESDAY The men in the green uniforms are be­ occasion for coming as familiar campus figures as the campinale and Loyola Lodge as the second new program High-flying Dons meet semester of the University's closed-parking Nobel Prize Winner policy goes info effect. Up to last year, proposes government USF was the only college in the Bay Area post for science that did not control on-campus parking. By DON HALOG weekend Fresno State at Kezar The situation became so congested, how­ FOGHORN Editor ever, that the Administration initiated a A distinguished Univer­ sity of California faculty parking-sticker, guard tower, police force professor sounded the call 105 points "No sticker, no enter," says campus program. Stickers for on-campus parking to meet the challenge pre­ policeman Mike Burns to a hopeful gate were sold out early this semester. sented by Russia's Sput­ over Peps crasher. niks Wednesday evening at USF's 77th annual Alumni Banquet held in the Gold ties mark City's high school Room of the Fairmont By BARBARA FOURCADB Hotel. FOGHORN Staff Writer Quote! Fresh from a record-break­ Dr. Wendell M. Stanley, ing weekend which featured journalists convene Professor of Biochemistry a 105-59 slaughter of Pepper­ arid Director of the Uni­ dine, USF's powerful Dons are Petition asks for versity of California's Virus anticipating revenge Saturday softer toilet paper Laboratory, declared that night at Kezar for their upset on campus tomorrow the crisis in education in the defeat last year at the hands A petition for softer toilet United States was manifest- . of the . . Christopher to speak in FOGHORN, paper was handed over to ed in the Russian scientific They strige for their sixth Xthe pcoper college officials, achievements last October straight WCAC win against S.F News-sponsored prep convention Mrs. Bfobre,' Supervisor of and November and should be the colorfwlJSfeMaity's G-ael* Dormitories, said ths morn­ taken up "just as the two Tuesday night. The first high schpol press convention in San ing. lights In Boston's North As the Dons ran over the About seventy students Church alerted the Minute- Francisco's history will bring some one hundred and men." last Satur­ from the. third floor of Belk day night, they tallied not thirty high school journalists from fifteen city high dormitory presented the peti­ schools to campus tomorrow *under the sponsorship of Winner of the Nobel Prize only 105 points and a great tion, which was easily writ­ in 1946, Dr. Stanley proposed offensive win, but they left the FOGHORN and the San Francisco News. ten on the coarse toilet a separate Department in the the tilt with twelve more rec­ Mayor George Christopher paper. structure of the United States ords to their credit. will be among the speakers Mrs. Moore said that as government to act' as overseer The 105 points scored in the at the' convention, which will soon as the present supply in the matter of scientific prog­ game resulted in the highest feature special workshop ses­ is exhausted the college will ress. . Don score since 1923. The sions, lectures by professional buy a better grade. Department of Science game resulted in the highest newspapermen, and a contest —reprinted in toto from "I argue for the establish­ USF score in League play, and to' determine the best high The Davidsonian, student ment of a Department of a tie for the league scoring school paper in. the city. newspaper of Davidson Col- Science and Technology," he record. Fresno set the record Warren Hinckle, FOG­ ledge, Davidson, North said, "with a straightforward last season when they romped HORN City Editor, and Al­ Carolina. political subdivision with an HURRY, HURRY, HURRY ... over COP. bert Colegrove, Executive officer of Cabinet rank head­ ing it." First twenty minutes Editor of The News, are co- . . . San Francisco's Cow Palace, the scene of this year's NCAA Western Regionals bas­ The Dons scored a total of chairmen of the event. The Banquet, which was ketball championship games, is a near sell out for the March tournament. Box seats fifty-three points in the first Beginning Saturday morn­ preceded by class reunions twenty minutes of play, the Offer credit in the Venetian Room, was are already gone and officials announce USF students are grabbing up all the seats ing at 10:00 a.m., the conven­ they can in hopeful anticipation of a successful season for the local hoopsters. With or highest ever scored by USF in tion will conclude Saturday attended by 1000 alumni who one half;' USF's fifty-two evening with a movie and for study paid honor to the 25th an­ without the Dons, the Regionals are always a top box office attraction. points in the second half is the dance for the delegates. niversary class of 1933. Dons' second highest half-time Welcome Session Dr. Stanley aruged for re­ score. • Charles H. Schneider, Edi­ vision on the school level as Another record "bit the tor of The News, is chairman in Europe well as in government. Men­ Special Events sets STUDENT BODY dust" when the Dons scored tioning two specific examples, of the Welcome Session. The University of San Fran­ fbrty-four field goals in the he stated first "we must in­ same Pepperdine game. Forty- Speakers include Christopher, cisco' will again offer students 1 CARDS FOR Rev. Paul J. Harney, S.J., Aca­ crease the salaries of teachers four is the highest number of CHARLES H. SCHNEIDER demic-Vice President; Mr. an opportunity to study from the elementary level up." Stravinsky 'History field goals ever scored in Thomas A. Rowe, Executive abroad this summer while re­ Stricter requirements SENIOR BALL League play. Twenty-two field editor to editors Director of the San Francisco ceiving credit at an American Secondly, the fifty-three-year- goals were hooped by the old holder or honorary degrees Four lectures in modern psychology, increased No students will be Dons in each half, tieing the Youth Association, and Don University, Dr. Carlos San­ , At long last-^ Halog, FOGHORN Editor. from Yale, Princeton, Indiana, art exhibits and motion pictures scheduled permitted to attend to­ League record set by Fresno Immediately following the chez, director of the Univer­ and the University of Paris night's Senior Ball at State last season. It also Welcome Session, which will sity's Summer Sessions called for stricter require­ In cooperation with the San Francisco Little Sym­ Bermuda Palms unless breaks the USF record. Squire to be held in the Gleeson Li­ Abroad announced yesterday. ments on students "beginning The final score, 105-59, gave phony the Special Events Committee will sponsor the he shows a USF student- three more records to USF. It brary lecture room, dele­ at the first grade." From this first San Francisco performance of Stravinsky's "His­ gates will hear an address A grand tour of Europe will point, he continued, no student body card at the door, is the worst defeat that USF arrive Sunday in two parts titled, "The also be sponsored by the Uni­ should be denied the opportu­ tory of a Soldier," an epic in music complete with nar­ Rev. Francis A. Moore, has ever handed Pepperdine, Coming Twenty Years in versity in the summer of 1958. nity to develop to his fullest rator and actors, in the Liberal Arts Building Audi­ as well as the worst defeat ability. S.J., Dean of Students, that USF has ever given in (honest) Journalism." The SummerSessions torium, Sunday, February 23, Speakers will be George Earlier in the evening, Uni­ announced yesterday. league play. It was the sec­ Abroad program offers chairman Frank Trumbower ond worst defeat that USF has The long anticipated, long Duscheck, science writer of courses at the University of versity President Rev. John F. said yesterday. The Administra- X. Connolly, S.J., presented his Migration handed any opponent. In 1929 delayed "Squire," the Univer­ The News, who will discuss Guadalajara, Mexico and the "The musical extravaganza tion announced a crack­ the Dons stomped over the Cal the field for scientific and annual report. He said that the sity of San Francisco's liter­ University of Valencia, Spain, will be only one of the many Aggies, 72-19. ary magazine, will definitely technical writers in view of as a part of this summer's challenge to the alumni today Southland down on "open" dances the "Sputnik" era, and Ruben consisted in "making up the affairs planned by the Com­ The Dons are entering hit the stands this Sunday, program, now in its eighth last semester. their next two games heav­ February 9, Editor Bob Mo­ Salzar, staff writer of The year. difference involved in the Uni­ mittee for the coming semes­ versity's maintenance and games next ily favored over their oppo­ hun said yesterday. News and formerly of The El ter," Trumbower said. "Also nents. Paso Herald Post and Santa The courses at the Univer­ cost." The thirty-two page sity of Guadalajara include in line is a big chance in the Fresno State will have to 'Squire," with original art Rosa Press Democrat, who "A student who registers Faculty holds extensive study of Spanish pays only half of what it lecture series for the spring weekend cope with such greats as Mike work by Lou Gagliasso and will discuss the opportunities Farmer, who last week hit afforded the young newspa­ and Latin American history costs for the University to semester." Andy Cronin, and a hand- and literature, in an atmos­ The annual USF migration annual retreat 56.7% from the field and 100% processed cover will be distrib­ perman by the small dailies. educate him," Fr. Connolly Instead of several lectures from the free throw line, and phere where the student has said. to the smogbound Southland uted at the cage in the lounge Afternoon speakers on various subjects, the lec­ commences next weekend. Ap­ Gene Brown, whose deadly Afternoon speakers include an ' opportunity of observing He emphasized that it is "im­ ture program will consist of of the Liberal Arts building Latin American customs and proximately 200 Dons will be at El Retiro jump shot netted twenty-two Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ James K. McGee, sports writ- possible for us to survive with­ four lectures on various as­ points. environments on the spot. out your support." swept up with the Hollywood Over twenty members of the day from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (Turn to Page Four) pects of modern psychology. Freeway rush-hour traffic and The program in the' historic S.I. to move? The initial talk in this series faculty of the University of Due to the late issue, those city of Valencia also includes Referring to the develop­ deposited on the Loyola cam­ who purchased green slips and concerns Freudian psychology, pus for the weekend. The rea­ San Francisco attended the an­ Dr. Hall named a wide variety of courses in ment of the Hilltop campus, he and will be presented during nual Faculty Retreat at El Re- SPECIAL EVENTS have lost them may pick up Spanish language, history, stated that a great deal of son for the mass exodus from their "Squires" Tuesday. the last week of the month," the Hilltop is the Pepperdine tiro, January twenty-seventh, TONIGHT — Senior Boll drama and literature. (Turn to Page Four) Trumbower commented. The staff responsible for the to Civil Service game in Long Beach Friday said Mr. Morrison Gardner, As­ at the Bermuda Palms, assembly of this semester's Dr. Henry C. Hall of the Uni­ Other Improvements and the Loyola game in the sistant Director of the Testing 9 P.M. scheduled for the coming: Lions' gym Saturday night. Bureau and Publicity Chair­ "Squire" includes Bob Mohun, versity Department of Educa­ SATURDAY — The Uni­ Editor; Mike Lynch, Managing months are a continuation The book store is not han­ man for the USF faculty. tion, has been elected chair­ Bermuda Palms site for versity's first high school Editor; Larry Lujan, Copy man of the Civil Service Com­ of the motion picture sched­ dling tickets for these games The day of conferences, press conference, 11 Editor; Rev. Father Coleman, mission of San Mateo County, ule, co-sponsored by the and the Athletic Department meditation, rosary rite, recita­ S.J., Moderator. These names is was announced yesterday. tonight's Senior Ball SEC and the Clanna Eirean- advises all those making the tion, Mass and Communion, A.M. - 11 P.M. do not include the many con­ Dr. Hall, director of School Tonight the Senior Class Fennone, Bob Quigley, Ed na, with more, frequent trip to write to the ticket of­ and Solemn Benediction of the USF vs. Fresno State in tributing students who wrote Administration has long been presents their Senior Ball, O'Reilly, Mike Stapleton, showings, an increased num­ fices at Loyola and Pepper­ Most Blessed Sacrament was at Kezar, for the magazine. a resident of San Mateo Coun­ Dance Chairman Tom Leahy, ber of art exhibits—a mini­ dine in advance so your tick­ dedicated to needy families of 8:15 P.M. "Blues in the Night," at the mum of two a month, ac­ ty. He heads a commission Bermuda Palms Hotel in San or at the door this evening. ets will be waiting for you to members of the faculty. which controls the Civil Serv­ cording: to Trumbower—in­ pick up when you arrive. SUNDAY — NFCCS Re­ Rafael. An expected 200 coup­ "We expect this dance to be Dr. Alphonse Fiore, the spir­ gional Congress at Lone Junior Class to meet ice merit system for some six- one of the social highlights of cluding: work by Bay Area Loyola students traveling to les will dance to the music of artists. itual member of the faculty Mountain, 8:30 A.M. - There will be a meeting of teen-hundred employees of the the new academic semester," San Francisco for the USF- and the chairman of the Fac­ Charlie Stern and his orches­ 5:30 P.M. Mixer at 7:30 the Junior Class in room B-l county. Fennone said. "We guarantee Another proposal before Loyola contest at Kezar two ulty Retreat, served at the Mr. William Goggin. a Uni­ tra at this first social event next Thursday, February 13. all those who will attend this the Committee is the estab­ weeks ago ran into red tape Benediction. Father O'Mara, TUESDAY — USF vs. St. versity of San Francisco alum­ of the season. dance a fabulous time." lishment of a class in chess, troubles over their game tick­ S.J., celebrated the Mass serv­ at 10.00 a.m., class president Mary's in basketball at nus, is the secretary of Dr. Bids may be purchased from The dance is from 9 p.m. to to be taught by one of the lo­ ets because they neglected to ed by Mr. David Locher and Kezar, 8:15. Don Moses has announced. Hall's Commission. any Senior class officer; Bill 1 a.m., and the dress is formal. cal experts in the field. obtain them in advance. Captain William Lawton. &m ftmmb Jfogijorn Warren Hinckle: "That's Odd — They Get Answers This Way On TV" Dick Duris:

DON HALOG DICK DURIS BOB VERZELLO Presidents health Editor-in-Chief Managi ng Editor Business Manager The beer issue WARREN HINCKLE FRANK LAVORATO City Editor Editorial Page Editor WILL REITH ED. GRIFFIN a vital question Copy Editor Ass't Sports Editor back after mtckef JERRY FINNIGAN NEAL DINEEN THE HEADLINE said: "Full, hard day's Sports Editor Circulation Manager THAT 1956 crusade to lower the legal work put in by Eisenhower." The vehicle THE SAV FRANCICSO FOGHORN drinking age in California is being dragged was the New York Times, certainly a re­ Is published each Friday throughout the out from under the table by thirsty bay sponsible custodian of all the news that'* academic year by the Associated Stu­ area collegians. dents of The University of San Fran­ fit to print. cisco. 2130 Fulton Street, San Francisco The Sacramento solons slipped it a legaj 17, California. Display advertising rates mickey in the "form of an unobtrusive clause I think it is a dreadful thing when a upon request. Represented for national President's ability to do a day's work be-, Telephones: advertising by the National Advertising buried in ah ABC proposal concerning the sale of food in public bars which appeared comes hard news. It reminds you suddenly Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New of that old gag: "Have you stopped beating SK 1-3118 York, NY. on the November ballot of that year. SK 1-3119 your wife?" SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL— The measure passed, and the small print REV. J. R. MENARD, S.J. In California, $2.00 per semester; out­ r ' ^e*s*»^.. accompanying it which A hard day's work for any president Faculty Moderator side California, $2.25. said no person under of anything should not twenty-one could even en­ be news. You do not Page Two S.F. FOGHORN February 7, 1958 ter a bar became part of make a newsworthy the State constitution. comment on whether Immediately the neat the skipper of a ship white signs statins; can handle the helm Choosing the Right Man drinking-age restrictions when he is berthing his vessel, nor do you find Students from USF and other nearby institutions began appearing (by the terms of the law) in the it remarkable that Willie alike were startled on the evening of January 15 to windows of local mead Mays appears in the out­ find a restriction in effect for use of Gleeson Library halls. field. The intensity of inter­ during the University's final examinations. For the Lloyd Downtown, one-time FOGHORN est in the President's health reflects an un­ first time since the Library was opened to the gen­ feature editor (1955) and' man - about • the- healthy situation. If he rests too much, he eral public in May 1949, only Library-card-carrying peninsula who had been spearheading the is sick. If he works too hard, he is imperil­ campaign from his program on Stanford persons were permitted access to the facilities. We ing his health. If he plays too much golf University's radio station, gave up the idea or goes fishing too often, he is neglecting hail this step as one which will alleviate, at least because the new law meant that changes his Presidential chores. / "Why,;' says some­ temporarily, the pressing problem of. accommodating could now come only from a state-wide' body around the cracker barrel; "does he referendum instead of the sitnple legislation our own students. have to paint portraits when we hired him previously sought. The whole movement to run a country?" In recent years and espeqally during final ex­ went flat. ' v amination periods there has been a noticeable in­ None of this is germane to the Presi- For a while though, the crusade to re­ ' dent's thinking processes, but 'there is one crease in the number of students availing themselves vise the State Liquor Law forbidding con-, thing any medical man will tell you:. A sick of this modern plant. Complaints sounded from both sumption or purchase of alcoholic beverages .. man concentrates on nothing but how sick by persons under twerity-qne was as popular the students and the faculty. Last year the Rev. he is, and any other mental complication is . as bourbon at. an Irish wedding. but a mild diversion. William J. Monihan, S.J., Head Librarian, sought ad­ Petitions urging repeal of the law in vice from student leaders, particularly through the favor of a provision permitting persons of A man who has been sick still centers nineteen and older to legally drink beer and Library Committee headed by ASUSF Secretary Bob on ,the last illness, and his head is full of wine found thousands of willing signers i thoughts about how to prevent a recurrence. Podesta. The situation had, in Father Monihan's throughout the bay area. The actions of a man with a lousy, liver are , colored liverishly. The guy with a hacking words, "reached the boiling point." The Student Last year's USF student legislature Nif^ity Van Bourbon Legislature, however, recommended that any action bronchial cough is thinking that pneumonia passed a motion urging lowering of the is just around the corner . seeking to bar students of other schools from the drinking' age "with proper enforcement" c and the Stanford Daily came out editori­ Library would be "unwise," and the matter was Harking; back to livers, Bugs Baer,, the ' ally in favor of the change; only the bun­ Sob Sisters' beware great humorist, once wrote a beautiful - * dropped by the Legislature. gling Stanford Legislature seemed unable truism. "When your heart Is sick," wrote In October Junior Class President Don Moses to make up its mind on a movement that Mr. B., "your liver is just around the began on the Farm itself. asked the Library Committee to investigate a com­ .By Jack Heinsius corner." motion instigated by students from other schools City dailies caught on to? the idea and White House news coverage should not THE FOGHOEN, ever vigilant and and locally taught kindergarten classes during the,evening of September 27. He described ran stories quoting bay area University of­ of necessity be primarily concerned with- a ficials (including USF) in favor pf repeal. concerned with the needs of its readers, at Lowell. She is the former sports editor doctor's conference. Emphasis should not how books were removed from shelves and tossed The movement even began to catch on at has made a new and necessary addition to for the Cotati Clarion and has recently be laid heavily on health. There are griev­ about and explained that the;, conditions were obvious­ that oversized educational institution w$thi ite jstaff, of top notch journalists. received much acclaim for her new best- ous sicknesses abroad in the world' which if: Beginning two weeks from today (Feb. selling- novel, Freud As A Hobby. She is ly anything but conducive to study. the ivy-covered IBM machines i in Berkeley^- should be cured if we are to survive. We 21 issue), the Foghorn* will regularly carry ' perhaps better known in literary circles cannot solve the future of, NATO by say­ Acting on Moses' motion, the FOGHORN con­ The beer issue was just beginning to the all new "Dear Nightee' column. for her work-on "Orphan Annie Cut Out ing: "Stick out your tongue, Ike" or "Let ducted a two-night spot study of attendance in the foam along at a popular pace when the Thfe'feature, written by that eminent Dolls," work which enjoyed popularity me talke your pulse." liquor law with its rider that brought the sociologist Miss Nightengale VanBourbon, irr Woojworth stores across the nation. Library on the evenings of October 29 and 30. The little white signs was passed. ' will carry letters received from the men MISS VANBOURBON requests that In full credit to Mr. Eisenhower, there survey showed that pn Tuesday, the 29th, every chair Then : everyone gave up the spirit and and Women of our Hilltop campus. letters be sent (unsigned) to the Foghorn has been an exceptional candidness about on both the first and second floors- reading rooms resigned themselves to drinking'illegally. These letters will present the problems Office, or left at the desk in Phelan Hall his exposure to the public of his mi­ Not so much as the squeak from a of!!th.e heart which face today's college marked in care of the Foghorn. The let­ graines and various farrods. Franklin D. and the Reference Room were filled. On the follow­ youth and every effort will be made by ters and answers to them will appear on Roosevelt, magnificent actor that he was, ing evening, at which time the Special Events Com­ corkscrew was heard ' from repeal advo­ cates until the issue flared up again in . Miss VanBourbon to provide answers to Feb. 21 and every other week "thereafter. rode bareheaded in an open car in the rain mittee sponsored Pride and Prejudice," there was Milwaukee (of all places) this summer. these problems. Miss VanBourbon, in an exclusive in­ when he was but a foot away from tbe { THE LETTERS tod answers will be terview, stated that she was quite happy coffin. The pictures of that man on the another increase in attendance — the Same rooms brink of dissolution were suppressed until s Wisconsin allows legal drinking at eight­ published in the interest of informing to be with the Foghorn staff and sincere­ mentioned before being capacitated aa well as the een, but the city of Milwaukee imposes the others who find themselves confronted ly hoped that the members of the student just very recently. ' graduate carrels and a near half use being the rule twenty-one year Tban on alcoholic consump­ with the selfsame -social difficulties. body will begin correspondence as sooh as possible. She-also requested that the let­ One of the qualifications for the Presi­ on the fourth floor. >' tion. This understandably provokes some ' Miss VanBourbon has had many years consternation among the students of Mar­ of experience in handling sociological ters be kept clean. So i watch for the Feb. dency is certainty Jiealth. You have to pass The pressure for relieving the.constricting situa- quette University who are forced to travel problems of all types. She served for. 21 issue of the U.S.F^ Foghorn and the a physical to get into the military. I never heard of a blind ballplayer. If a President H tion continued down to the evening of January 14 to the outskirts of town to do any legal numerous years a a guard at Tehachapi beginning of the' "Dear Nightee" column. drinking. ; . is not healthy, he has no business taking H when a capacity group filled the Reference Room and on that kind of work. Last year a measure appeared on the * j eighteen hon-USF students were asked to leave. The Ofyjiappy days 1 To face it firmly, we do not have a ;;.next day the restrictive process went into full oper­ state ballot which would legalize the sery-' ing of beer on the campus of any University healthy President—not if the fact that he ation. ' in the state. Marquette students rapjed did an, honest day's work comprises news, i around the proposal, feeling that they/ If the state of his health obscures the true Although the problem of providing room for m orgy organized for gym function of his job, then we need a new boy. those seeking use of Gleeson Library has increased, should not be deprived of their city's favoj?j\ ite producf. The faculty1 also approved, fljs; The time is now, not next year, to put Father Monihan had been reluctant to turn away did the majority of citizens and the law was the shop in order. Richard Nixon has survived a tremendous campaign of students regardless of institutional affiliation. This passed—hut was vetoed a few days later ening; Presley, Bronco star by the Governor. slander and appears as,a man of charac­ policy is understandable considering that USF stu­ By LARRY LUJAN ter, intelligence, and savvy. How much better if Ike broke him completely into dents residing near other institutions are allowed to He has been burning' in effigy every ppose you are all wondering what latest flicker, I Was A Teenage Gila Mon­ since. mi harness, gave him the desk, and went to make use of their libraries. the social calendar will be. like the second ster, adapted from the . best-selling book Gettysburg to paint and golf and tend The occasion has arrived, however, when the After viewing the present unrealistic and semester of this year. The Divine Comedy. to his cattle. . inefficient California liquor law in retro­ Well, the highlight of this semester's This part of the show will be climaxed University must choose between turning away its social calendar will be the grand opening of by an "exotic dance with fans and bubbles" > spect, many bay area collegians feel that We owe Dwight Eisenhower a tremen­ own students or those of another school. There even a state-wide repeal referendum would the new Gymnasium^ which will feature a performed for us by France's answer to dous debt, but we do not need to extract the should not be any middle-route. Our pupils pay a not be too difficult once the facts are well special Ogre Rally. Ernest Hemingway, Francoise Sagan final drop of blood from a man who- has (chaperoned by her co-D.A.R. member,. compulsory library fee of $15; other do not. Glee­ publicized. The festivities will open with a cultural labored selflessly in the public interest since bit, mainly for the benefit of the Phelan Sarah Churchill, new middleweight boxing he passed his first physical to get into West son Library is maintained through non-state support; Bringing the case for a fair and equitable Hall. GJassical Club. The first number will champion of the British Isles). Point. most, if. not all, libraries in the Bay Area, having any law before the public would require the be Beethoven's newly-written Tenth Sym-. After the pause for dinner, each guest multi-lateral action of most of the colleges •Now, it seems to me, is the hour, because room to accommodate "outsiders" are* supported by phony. will be personally burped by Bill Russell. and universities in the state. It's anybody's Featured soloists will be Gertrude Glob- Brain-washed North Korean POW'g and if he had a heart attack and a stroke, He the taxpayer who, as a consequence, is entitled to guess as to whether such cooperation could Prandl'.^substituting for Maria Callas, who several Abominable Snowmen will then go doesn't figure to improve with age .unless make use of these libraries. Sentiment ought not to ever be realized. caught 'a bad cold celebrating Little Christ­ among the spectators distributing left-over he coddles himself. cloud the issue. This would be the ideal test case to see mas) and Elvis Presley. • .. cake crumbs from Mike Todd's Party. Fol­ And not even the loyal opposition can Fireworks will follow; the entire city of lowing a drinking bout between Nikita The coming semester will see another decision if such student groups and the NSA (Na­ accuse any President of the United States tional Student Association) and NFCCS Stockton will be hydrogen-bombed off the Krushchev and Don Sherwood, a short of coddling himself. Just signing those forthcoming regarding further restrictions at mid­ (National Federation of Catholic College face of the earth to the accompaniment of speech will be given by Walt O'Donnell on documents and seeing the press constitutes term examination periods. Here again we believe Students) could be of real service to the a chorus of 900 lyres. the importance of chili beans to the internal a full day's chore. And in any job of im­ economy of Pakistan. that the situation which first prevailed last month students they represent. A more popular variety of entertain­ portance you take the job to bed with you.. ment will follow: a few songs by the teen­ The evening will conclude with a lying should be reinstalled during mid-terms and finals. ager's delight, Tab Collar, who will render contest between Bob Bronco and George The* man Eisenhower has earned a rest, Enrollment throughout this area's colleges, eyen our a few rock and roll sensations from his (The Nose) Bianchi. but not on company time. 1 own, mounts with every year. The seating capacitiy Engrossing film • ••, sj f I of Gleeson Library, however, remains static. The balance is way out of proportion: in this specific cir­ at U.A. theatre —Letters— cumstance, what is our own ought to remain our own. Every now and then, Hollywood makes Hemingway creates a really outstanding suspense film. In Extending a welcome 1957, they gave us Strangers on a Train; false world in 1954, Rear Window, a truly great mas­ Editor: I was very disappointed with Welcome, high school journalists! terpiece; and this year, Witness for the Prosecution, a film so engrossing it will Mr. Bscigalupi's wholehearted approval of Watches, rings, pins, etc. reflect the character and good Tomorrow over 100 secondary school students please even the most stoic of movie-goers. A Farewell to Arms. I was unfortunate will be guests at the first annual San Francisco High enough to have seen this picture also. I The film is first rate in its direction School Press Convention. The day's program calls for (by Billy Wilder) and in its acting; the find I thoroughly disagree with Paul's taste of the individual That's the big reason behind the morning welcome addresses by Mayor George Chris­ picture could have been made into a ideas on Hemingway. * * topher and Rev. Paul J. Harney, S.J., Academic hokum-pokum potpourri of special effects Hemingway is a liar. The world he and melodramatics. Instead, due to both, Vice-President. Mr. Wilder's genius and the actors' credi­ creates is false. In this world he justifies The afternoon sessions includes workshops and bility, the production emerges as a taut, adultery, and that is a lie. Hemingway fact that USF men prefer Delmas & Delmas jewelers. talks by prominent newspaper officials and by the suspenseful production. does not try to depict truth or universality, but his own highly confused and highly editorial staff of the FOGHORN. During the late The story is basically a trial. A young afternoon the San Francisco News, co-sponsoring Englishman (Tyrone Power) is before the personal code of morals. I fully realize the importance of sub­ They know that they are getting the finest in quality the conference with the FOGHORN, will open its Old Bailey Court on the grounds of mur­ dering a middle-aged spinster for her mon­ jectivity in art, and I am not here con­ doors at Fourth and Mission Sts. to the "budding ey. His defense attorney (superbly por­ demning it. Yet we, as educated men, journalists." trayed by Charles Laughton) is almost too optimistic about his client's innocence and and as Catholics, can never forget the im­ when they deal with Leonard and Peter Delmas We view the event as an opportunity to acquaint his ability to convince the jury. The portance of truth in art. And truth is these students, who represent thirteen institutions in smooth course of the proceedings is con­ objective, is universal. A lie or a false­ San Francisco, with the facilities available to them as siderably disrupted, however, when the hood is not noble, but art is noble. Lies accused man's wife (Marlene Dietrich) future Dons on the Hilltop. testifies against her husband and almost and falsehoods and the majority of Hem­ sends him to the gallows. ingway's works do not therefore belong FOGHORN Staff Writers under the heading of art, but under the The last ten minutes of the film are heading of garbage to be thrown away. NEWS STAFF: Richard Barnhart, Neal Dineen, Jerry Dwyer, Barbara milestones in cinema history. There are Fourcade, Richard Harcourt, Tim Kennedy. no less than four "surprise" endings, each I do agree with Paul in that the actors DELMAS & DELMAS JEWELERS EDITORIAL PAGE STAFF: Jack Arcanin, Paul Baclgalupi, Jack Heinsius, following 1he other with rapidity and in­ demonstrated a fine mastery of their Bob Winkley. telligent motivations. The last scene is trade, especially Jennifer Jones. I cannot, in fact so novel that I'm happy to report 760 Market Street, second floor Phone: SU 1-6146 SPORTS STAFF: Tom Kennedy, Russ Miller, Ray Williamson. though, call them artists, for what they BUSINESS STAFF: Barbara Maffie, Sally Hurley, Carole White, Paul the United Artists Theater will not per­ produced was not art but a monster. Nakashima. Mary Lou Sullivan. mit anyone to be seated during the final ten minutes. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Bob Lawhon, John Plytmck. Dennis Sullivan FRESNO, ST. MARY'S ON DECK FOR CAGERS * « Frosh face Meschery, Gaelets Dons break records, Guidice's underdog Frosh impress in 105-59 have power; could pull trouncing of Waves upset in St. Mary's fray By JERRY FINNIGAN Next Tuesday night Tom Meschery with his huge reputation and startling; FOGHORN Sports Editor records returns to Kezar Pavilion, the scene of his prep triumphs, to face an im­ After an explosive weekend of scoring which let the bas­ ketball world know they possess the offensive and defensive proved and capable USF Frosh five'. power needed to take a third NCAA championship, Phil Wool- The former Lowell High School All-City and AAU star heads the St. Mary's perts's USF Dons present an ominous picture for the Fresno ; Gaelets who will face Ross Guidice's stalwarts in the Tuesday night preliminary. State Bulldogs and the Gaels — According to the statistics and record book it should be a St. Mary's runaway of St. Mary's who'must tan­ The Waves, often the mark gle with the Hilltoppers to­ but the, chances of that could be slim. USF determination may tell. of scoring records, never gave morrow and Tuesday nights The anticipated large crowd of early arrivals expecting to see Meschery stand respectively. up and deserve all the praise up to all the pre-season predictions about him could very easily be witnesses to Since The FOGHORN made for not attempting to "freeze" one big upset. its last appearance on the-the ball. Unfortunately for The USF Freshmeri have all stands, January 10th, the thir»7 P mentor Duck DoweU this ranked basketball-team in the •. ... •„, , . , the guns that's needed to hand was to be Wave s the Gaels their first loss of Golds win last 3 for nation racked up wins over °* »*•* the season in the fine outside COP, San Francisco State, year. shooting power of guards Ron Loyola, and Pepperdine in Upset win Cor and Charley Range, and convincing fashion. Following their 67-66 upset excellent rebounding author­ 7-6 record; Ft. Ord next The USF'ers now boast a win over St. Mary's last Tues- ity from Tom McNamara Splitting their last six outcome until the final buzzer. 15-1 season record and a 5-0 day the Waves are left with a (6-4), Sylvester Bruce (6-2), West Coast Athletic Confer- 3-3 record. games, Don King's Golds Cox hurt and Dave Hinds (6-8). stand at mid-season with a 7-6 Fresno's Bulldogs, late of Frosh star Ron Cox, a cut If necessary Guidlce can call record. Not bad considering over his eye, was forced from \ the California Basketball As­ on Glen Baylor, a 6-5, 200- sociation (now the WCAC) the schedule the Jayvees have the game with 4:40 remaining. pound forward who, in many faced. The score was 41-36. and the Don's foe tomorrow i ways, resembles Mike Farmer, night, boast Gary Alcorn, hold­ , and Wayne Kennedy, another The 'Golds lost to the Pre­ The Frosh tried to close the er of the most points scored 200-pounder who stands 64. sidio, 81-52 and 8149, and gap, but the clock and George | in the CBA with 322 points Cox hit for 19 against the conquered the S.F. Fireman, J e r c i c h's one-handed push | last season. The 6-8 pivot man . S.F. Firemen Wednesday 86-78; Parks Air Force Base, were too much. I holds the most field goals rec- night and Range meshed 22 84-37; and the USF Frosh, The Golds meet the Fort lord with 132 and broke the in the Frosh's, 6347 victory. 45-50. Ord Warriors in Kezar tomor­ The last loss was at the I all-time Fresno State scoring Against the Presidio, the row at 4:00 p.m. hands of Hamilton Air Force record last season with 557, yearlings held the top Service King will call on his usual Base, led by former All-Amer­ 108 more than the previous Club to 52 points while net­ starters of George Jercich ican Art Barnes of SMU. The mark. LANKY ART DAY (no. 6) soars high off and the Gaels last season. The same thrill­ ting 40 of their own. The low­ and Don Moses at forwards; Golds bowed 70-64. Along with Alcorn, coach the floor of Kezar Pavilion as St. Mary's ing action is anticipated for the USF-St. est score the Presidians have Leroy Jones at center; and Bill Vandenburgh will call on LeRoy Doss (no. 21) stretches to block Mary's tilt Tuesday evening at Kezar. won by all year. Jones high J. C. Fleming and Tom Nor­ Tom Gilcrest (6-4), Al Brown the shot and Dave Sigaty drives in for the Same time is 8:15 P.M. In other contests the fresh­ In the first meeting, USF ton at guards. (6-3), Tom Crenshaw (6-2J rebound during the thriller between USF men lost a heart-breaker td took Hamilton, 88-77. Leroy Jones leads the Golds in and Paul Linderman (6-1). the Hilltop Golds, 4540, rolled Jones notched 25 points in scoring with 191 points and a It was Fresno State who over the S.F. State jayvees, each of the Hamilton games. 12.5 average. gave the Dons their last con­ 49-39, > lost to the Cal Frosh, The Presidio, which ference loss, February 16, 56-35, and crushed the COP boasts a star studded squad TENNIS MEETING 1957, 51-56. It's the Bulldogs* yearlings, 60-45. The season of ex-Bay Area and Eastern There will be a manda­ college aces took the highly only victory in an eight- record is 4-6. tory meeting of the tennis Frosh j regarded Olympic Club, and game series. Anderson greets six yets as team next Thursday, Feb­ GARY ALCORN fg ftft pf tp is well on its way to the USF's toughest test o« the McNamara, t 3 2 4 8 ruary 13, in the Athletic ence lead. The Gaels are tied Bruce, f 1 0 2 All-Army championship. with Santa Clara for second WCAC _season comes^Tuesday Hindi, o 0 o O In neither of the contests Office at 10:00 a.m., Coach night when Jim Weaver Cox, g 7 5 19 Ross Guidice has an­ with a 3-1 WCAC bulge fol- season commences here Range, g 10 2 22 was the Presidio in trouble. lowing their'stulining^kTss^to bT}J^s his St Mar/S, GaeIs Baylor, t 2 O * nounced. By TOM KENNEDY ,, are Dutch's outfield vet­ and Kara, who double as pitch­ Kennedy, c 1 1 3 Played in Saint Ignatius Pepperdine Tuesday night. with a season record of seven Luccheel, f 1 3 Plans for an inter-colle­ wins arid ten losses into Kezar Headed by last season's lead­ erans.' ers, constitute the hurling 1 gym, the Frosh battle, a tra­ COP is on tap in Moraga to Senestrano, g 0 O 0 giate schedule will be dis­ for the first meeting this year. ing hitter Coach John "Dutch" Anderson lost a mighty good staff back from last year. Valverde, g 0 1 1 ditional rivalry was by far the night Coughlln, g i 0 0 0 cussed and all members M ht ttle um Anderson yesterday greeted one in second baseman Jack best basketball output in Alcorn led Staters ™e oragans ?* " ' Sorn^ of the outstanding JC Schwaloe 0 1 1 must attend. Those who f six returning starters from Scramaglia who signed with transfers are Bernie Vend, out­ many a day. The Gary Alcorn led Fresno ** two spot by virtue of their Total 2S can not should leave a no­ last year's Don baseball team, the S.F. Giants, but John Cun­ field; Walter Chapman, out­ 13 10 83 Ross Guidice's yearlings .,t„™, „„;L, ,„ith th^m intn 3-1 mark and host College of SF Firemen tice in convocation box Staters carry with them into £* """!" ""*' as practice opened at Don fg .ft Pf tp. , ., % . ... „_ ,-, 7 Pacific tonight, ningham, first base, .309; third field and infield; Ron Jourdan- fought down to the wire and 1149 before Thursday. tonight's Kezar battle an Luncheon nets. Coupled with 5 of 5 free ^ have Qne light tobacco—good-tasting tobacco, toasted to Sunset Sail Cruise throws Mike netted 23 points tomorrow taste even better. Try 'em yourself. And step on it! Sightseeing Programs to give ^G«2t«S.2g and Tuesday nights. USF the margin it needed to wipe hasn,t > e Canoe • Boat - Rides Loyola of Los Angeles 5M8. Ukulele BeacK Parties

T hen th g DON'T JUST STAND THERE... Many, Many Others „ l^ LttfJInto evenings begins at 8:15 p.mP . with everybody getting into and * fiminaries get un. the act for a record smashing £ « STICKLE! —See Our Brochure 105-59 trouncing «T a very * » game Pepperdine iv^ morrow afternoon at 4:00 All in all some 13 records, m MAKE $25 UNIVERSITY STUDY WHAT IS A DEFLATED PIRIGIUJ? '^t^VT^V^ The USF Golds meet the Sticklers are simple riddles with etl^' % H JS? Fort °rd Warriors tommorrew t*vo-word rhyming answers. Both TOURS With the entire squad mak- aJ. four and RQSS Guidice,s im. words must have the same num­ ing the scoring column. proved FrQsh e w,th ^ ber of syllables. (No drawings, A PROGRAM DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY (See story, page one.) • Co]1 of Marjn and the please!) We'll shell out $25 for all The most significant rec- int Mary's Frosh in the 6:15 Sa we use—and for hundreds that FOR ords were the schools high encounters tomorrow and COLLEGE STUDENTS scoring itiarks of 94 points set Tuesd respectivelv. never see print. So send stacks of against Wichita in the 1954 'em with your name, address, All - College Tournament in college and class to Happy-Joe- Oklahoma City and 88 for a How they fared "° TEACHERS The FOOHORN In cooperation Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, league contest set February AUDI* AHDERSON. Limp Blimp with Lon Simmons and radio station OIEGON STATE 22, 1957 against the same Pep­ KSFO and the NCAA publishes the New York. srores i» f member teams of the West perdine Waves. And the 105 Coast Athletic Conference. The following scores are complete total tied the league record an of February 4, 1958. 54DAYS o, $499 set bv Fresnp State against Know where they are. Watch the y FOGHORN for WCAC basketball WHAT IS A THIRD-BASE COACH? WHAT IS A TINY STORM? WHAT IS A KIDS' PLAYGROUND? WHAT IS MASCARA? COP,'March 5, 1957. news. : THIS PRICE COVERS EVERYTHING!! ST. MARY'S There was no intent on the BO Stanford 64 \ NOT ONE CENT MORE NEEDED OTHER part of the coaching staff to 64 UCLA 70 : 4fi USC 61 THAN EXPENSES OF A PERSONAL NATURE. "pour it on" in the contest fi7 California 57 50 Dayton 69 which saw the Dons tally 53 70 Evansville 68 Space Limited-—First Come, First Served. points in the first half and 52 66 Indiana 79 68 Washington (St. L.) 60 .MM in the second frame. The re­ 61 Bradley 77 L 58 COP 50 Write - Phone or Visit serves just couldn't miss. 72 San Jose St. 5.1 Charlie Russell hit 4 for 7 74 Fresno St. 63 (Ask For Free Brochures) 52 Idaho St. 67 from the floor and racked up . Idaho St. .3vC??££S>*>l£.- Regis 10 points. Bill Connolly had- 2 I.oyola To DR. EDWIN J. STALEY for 5 and Bob Rabanovich hit Pepperdine , K0BEHT CLARK. Slide Guide RICHARD NIETHABMER. Small Squall RAT FUKtll. Tot Lot WINNIE LEDCEK. Eye Dye SANTA CLARA O. OF OKLAHOMA U. OF COLORADO U. OF CALIFORNIA U. Or MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 50% with 3 for 6. 69 SC Alumni 60 58 West Texas 46 693 Sutter Street VA 4-0700 It was Radanovich, the jo­ 74 Olympic Club 68 vial reserve guard, who put 67 Stanford 45 74 USC 59 Name USF over the century mark 67 Texas Tech 68 (PLEASE PRINT, for the. first time in the Hill­ 72 West Texas « 74 LIGHT UP A SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! a 62 Arizona St. 52 Street City top's known basketball his­ 66 Arizona 55 44 USF 65 tory with a tough tip-in. 60 Pepperdine .'iO 5R Loyola !S2 <*}*. r. c* i Product of (M&JPnwuexm Ja^eco-K^yuMty dofouM* u our middle name State Zone And Bis: Bill Malign via a 66 Chico St. 56 Seattle Pliasa Send Me A Fret Brochure And Otritr Informetion. backward layin hit the 105 UCLA mark just before the buzzer California •Bded the game. San Joss SL Page Four S.F. FOGHORN February 7, 1958 J Legislature POLL SHOWS High school JUST LIKE IKE GOOD DEEDS finally votes ABOUND journalists Good grief, 259 good Bianco preparing thirty-page deeds each day! meet here phonograph This startling fact was Money was the main topic brought out in a recent Al­ (Continued from Page 1) pha Phi Omega poll which 'State-of-the-Union' address of conversation at the Student quizzed the male inhabitants er of The Call-Bulletin and By RICHARD BARNHART Legislature meeting last of the University on wheth­ President of the Northern FOGHORN Staff Writer Wednesday. Treasurer Frank er they were members of California Baseball Writers' De Benedetti announced that the Boy Scouts in their U.S.F. students will soon receive a "State-of-the-Union" message from stu­ youth. Association; Jack Rosenhaum, the money long promised to columnist for The News; dent body President Bob Bianco—and at his own expense. Gleeson Library for the pur­ Out of 471 studentspolled, Bianco announced Wednesday that he will soon distribute to each student a 259 stated they had tied a Templeton Peck, Editorial chase of record players could square knot at one time or special report on the state of the ASUSF. In this report he will evaluate what Page Editor of The Chronicle, finally be granted. another. and Joe Carroll, staff writer has been done and what will be done by student government this year. He s^id that there was now Females polled ref used to of The Examiner. Bianco said he plans to in- "—'— enough money in the treasury answer whether they be­ longed to the Girl Scouts. Workshop sessions in elude in his report an evalua- 1956 wnich caused quite a satisfied with doing the to allot the three hundred dol­ tion of the N.F.C.C.S., of the , ...... ,""" However, many expressed which individual newspa­ three student publications - ruckus Jn campus polltlcal same th,ngs ln the same lars promised sine*! J.ast se­ disappointment in not do­ pers will be criticized 'and the "Squire," the. year book, circles. way. "It's difficult doing mester. De Benedetti also ing so. discussed will be moderated and the FOGHORN, — a re- "Mine will be on a different something at this school that stated that the money from by FOGHORN Editorial port on the student legislature, scale than1 Klitgaard's," Bianco hasn't been done before," the Homecoming would soon Board members Dick Duris, the-Homecoming Carnival, and explained. "Klitgaard tried to be distributed among the the leadership conference in- make his report personal, a re- said Bianco, "but the Home­ Commission Jerry Finnigan, Warren cluding the full text of Gener- port on what he himself was coming-was an example of a clubs. Hinckle and Bob Verzello.. al Dean's address. . - , attempting to accomplish as worthy project that all co­ B.S.C. Chairman Joe Bon­ operated to bring about." five Dons Judges for the newspaper Binaco likens his' report president. I'm going to make danza reported that nearly On January 28, 1958, five contest, in which the best high $tt ME TO^OrlrZOtf-VlA 0U& 6KAC?IN6 FlNAU* N&M.' to a "State-of-the-Union" ad­ mine more objective and in­ The Homecoming Carnival one thousand dollars had been USF graduates received their school paper and second and dress of a President to Con­ clude committee reports and grossed seven thousand dol- collected from overdue fines commissions as Second Lieu­ third place trophies will be gress. He claims it is the such. It will definitely be the lars, money enough to more paid during registration. tenants in the U.S. Army. awarded are Sam Stafford, first report of its kind to be first of its kind," Bianco said, than cover the cost of the two- Executive Sports Editor of week Homecoming celebration In other action DeBenedetti Edmund P. Warren, Jr. of published by a student body Bianco emphasized that moved that sixty-five dollars The News; Margaret Ames, Ferrera announces Family president at U.S.F. • and to wipe out last semester's Castro Valley, Charles H. Key- the report will not be printed be granted to the Awards ser of San Mateo, Robert F. lecturer in journalism at the "I hope it. will stimulate stu­ at student-body expense. The student body deficit. "By the Committee to purchase gifts University, and Ed Orloff, success of th« Homecoming," Dominge of San Francisco, dent interest and give students completed work is expected for the varsity soccer team Salvatore F. Fanciullo of San News Editor of The News. Life Lenten lecture series a direct knowledge of what is to total thirty pages. Bianco said, "we were shown in recognition of the, team's Francisco, and Stuart M. Braf- happening. I felt something The student-government re- that there is no reason for the Awards will be made by Al­ efforts. The motion was man of Milwaukee, Wisconsin bert Colegrove, Executive Edi­ "Because of the wonderful S.J., Head of the Sacred Heart waV needed to give students port is another step in ASUSF student body government of a passed unanimously. were sworn in by Colonel My­ a first hand account of their President Bob Bianco's "think small school to think small." tor of The News and conven­ response accorded to the League. Jim Trussas, head cheer­ ron A. Quinto, Professor of tion , co-c h a i r m a n, at the 'Family Life Commission' se­ February twenty - seventh: government and to give credit big" policy which last semes- Bianco's report, to be pre- Military Science and Tactics, to those individuals whom I ter paid off in the biggest sented to the student body in leader, said that he , had ac­ Awards Banquet scheduled for ries of lectures last semester, "Psychological Views of Mar- cepted the resignation of his and were presented their com­ six p.m. Saturday. Harry riage," by Dr. Michael Klent- think are doing an outstanding social weekend and Homecom- the near future, will include a two assistant cheerleaders and missions by the Rev. John we are hopefully anticipating job," he said. ing in the University's history, full report on the Homecom- Press, City Editor of The an even greater turnout for zos, Head Psychiatrist at St. had appointed Hank? tmwalle F. X. Connolly, S.J. News, will make the dinner Mary's Hospital. The only other report of an Bianco feels that in past ing and an evaluation of its and Tony Clark to take their the lectures planned for this ASUSF president to the stu- years student government at effects upon the University as Lieutenants Dominge, Fan­ address. Warren Hinckle, March fifth: "A Doctor place. ciullo, and Warren will report FORHORN City Editor, will semester," Bob Ferrera, dents was Tom Klitgaard's in , the University has been a whole. to the A'rmor School at Fort Speaks Out," by Dr. Roy Pas- Joe Bondanza... said the act as master of ceremonies. NFCCS Senior Delegate, said qualetti, San Francisco physi­ B.S.C. was a,g;ayiJM; under­ Knox, Kentucky. Lieutenant "The committee feels this yesterday. Keyser will report to the Ar­ cian and instructor. manned and that amplications convention will be one of the "All the lectures have been March twelfth: "Morals ln Forty-four days—• Library late for membership are now be­ tillery and Missile School at most complete of its kind ever ing accepted. Requirements Fort Sill, Oklahoma. planned with the student in Dating," by Rev. Father Cyril held, and will surely be a mind. They are for the benefit Feach, head of the Diocesian for the job are a "C" average Lieutenant B r a f m a n has valuable experience for the of all the students and all are book return and upper division' standing. been granted a delay for the Mission Band. University of Hawaii city's prep journalists," Hinc­ urged to attend," he said. March sixteenth: "A Mar­ Bondanza said anyone in­ purpose of completing his law kle said. terested should contact him as course at USF and for taking Following is the Lenten ried Man's View of Marriage." unsuccessful soon as possible. the Bar examination. The convention is designed schedule for the "Family Life March twentieth: A lecture The Gleeson Library's se­ to afford delegates the oppor­ Commission" lectures: by Rev. Father Bernard Cum­ offers summer study mester-end innovation of sus­ tunity to get together on both February twentieth: "The mins, Modern Morals Sociolo­ pending all fines on overdue professional and social planes, Student Views Marriage," by gist and Director of Cana Con­ The University of Hawaii, the campus group and the books returned by last Janu­ IN CHINA he said. Rev. Father George Porter, ferences. long recognized as one of the graduate group. Itinerary and ary thirteenth and fourteenth leading universities in the activities are identical for both was described as "unsuccess­ world for its tropical agricul­ campus and graduate groups, ful" by Mr. Locher, research New equipment for ture study program and its but the campus group will re­ librarian. Jesuit sees student, courses in philosophy, history, side at the Atherton Hall Dor­ Arts student chapel economics, art, and literature mitory as opposed to Waikiki "Most students didn't even of the Orient and Pacific, will hotels for the graduate group. know about the fine-lifting," The students' chapel on the with again offer its university Complete price (from west Locher said. Those who came second floor of the Liberal study tour in Hawaii. coast gateway cities) for the in with overdue books were discontent Arts building is now equipped On Campus willing to pay the fines know­ with a soundproof confession­ campus group is $499; the By JERRY flWYER Students who apply for this cost for the graduate group ing nothing about the new no- slave labor camps and 2,500,- al, Rev. William Ryan, S.J., (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and forty-four day university study is $549. fine ruling, he said. FOGHORN Staff Writer 000 were executed. announced yesterday. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") tour will not only be able to All in all the innovation was "There exists among stu­ A graduate of Saint Igna­ attend the University of Ha­ The graduate group is de dents of Red China a great The confessional, which signed for school teachers and described as rather unsuccess­ tius High in 1929, Wher waii to earn extra credits, but deal of discontentment with McCarthy was ordained at connects the chapel with * Fa­ graduate groups of twenty-one ful because not as many books ther Ryan's office, is open to will meet new friends, indulge were returned as were ex­ the Communist Regime," Rev. Mission Santa Clara in 1939 A SCHOOL AWAY FROM SCHOOL in endless social activities, re­ years of age or over. Pro Charles McCarthy, S.J., stated students daily from 7:30 a.m. spective members of the uni­ pected. and went to China in Sep­ to the daily noon Mass. Students majoring in science, like all other American lax- and enjoy the sUn, beach, yesterday. tember of 1941. There he was versity study tour should se students, have a wild yearning for culture, but, alas, and water sports, and will Father McCarthy, who was interned by the Japanese for have the opportunity to learn lect the group which best when a student is after a degrecin engineering or math meets their individual objec­ S.F. State slates released last June' after four two and a half years during the culture and ways of the years of imprisonment in the war. or like that, he simply does not have time to take all the people of the Pacific , said tives. For additional information, pianist Brenner Shanghai, cited four reasons After, a brief stay at Mar­ liberal arts courses his heart pines for. David Adler, representative of for this discontentment? quette University, where he the University Study Tours. students should contact the And what is being done about this unhappy situation? University Study Tours, 2275 for solo concert • First, all c'ourses are studied journalism, he re­ MAGICIAN I'll tell you what: Enlightened corporations everywhere The university study tour Mission St., San Francisco, or slanted according to the Party turned to Shanghai in 1947 and Concert pianist Vladimir served for three years as China WRITE are setting up on-the-job liberal arts programs for the will be divided into two groups, see their travel agents. Brenner, who captivated a ca­ Line, with Political Science newly employed science graduate—courses designed to getting the bulk of the indoc­ correspondent for Catholic President pacity audience in his recent newspapers of the United broaden his cultural base—for the enlightened corpora­ University of San Francisco trination courses. States. Dr. Bloch's tion realizes that the truly cultured employee is the truly Nobel winner proposes concert, will appear again in • Second, faculties are com­ Institute of Magicians the Bay Area, February 19. posed of Party members. Thus, During the four years previ­ valuable employee. • only the students in the Com­ ous to his arrfest he was Rec­ EL CENTRO, • Take, for example, Lambswool Sigafoos. The Russian-trained soloist 1 government science post will play a concert at San munist Youth League get pre­ tor of the Jesuit Theologate CALIFORNIA A week after his graduation, Lambswool reported to Francisco State College under ferential treatment. at Zikawei in Shanghai. Of Mr. Femur, the personnel director of an enlightened cor­ (Continued from Page 1) ment funds: ten years ago his former students, young USF's endowment funds totall­ the auspices of the Creative • Third, ;tMs PWt» Is not poration engaged in the manufacture of cotter pins and amount of thought is being Arts Division of that institu­ keeping prrfm|ses e$ providing Chinese priests, two were ex­ given to the separation of St. ed $23,000. Today the funds ecuted, two died in prison, and wing nuts. "How do you,do?" said Lambswool. "I'm amount to $848,000: truly tion. His performance will in­ jobs for graduates.-'Instead, Ignatius High School from its clude works by Chopin, Liszt, they send them back to their twenty-three are still in prison. Lambswool Sigafoos and I've come to work." present site. progress in the course of ten s Father McCarthy follows the 1958 "Sit down," jaid Mr. Femur, chuckling kindly. "Have years," Father President com­ and Scriabin, with the famous farms. \ j j| jj If the removal was made, it "Mephisto Waltz" as the fea­ • Fourth, Huttfeni's see persecutions by reading the CATHOLIC STUDENT a Marlboro." "would enable us to take over mented. tured number. through the Party's crooked­ newspapers of Shanghai and TOUR OF EUROPE "Thank you," said Lambswool. "I like Marlboros. St. Ignatius and the surround­ • 2) Living endowment Peking. "The Communist Brenner, who was a refugee ness and cruelty towards their I like their filler and their flavor." ing property." he said. fund: gifts last year reached own people. During the six- purges," he said, "have only of the Russian revolution, was "Me too," said Mr. Femur, blinking humanely. "And I Father Connolly's address in­ $250,000 of which $70,000 was for many years soloist with year period from 1949 through succeeded in making them SpimHotM i • cluded several optimistic like their flip-top box. When my flip-top box of Marlboros for unrestricted use for urgent the ABC and NBC Sympho­ 1955, there were 15,000,000 po­ (the Chinese people) afraid of OUR SUNDAY VISIT* notes: nies. Now an instructor in litical arrests in China. Of their own indignation—afraid is empty, I use it to keep fish hooks in." • 1) Development of endow­ needs. music at State College, Bren­ these, -6,500,000 were sent to to speak." . . . and featuring 59 inspiring days "Know what I do when my flip-top box of Marlboros ner played"in a Special Events in England • Belgium • Germany is empty?" asked Lambswool. mimnmimmimiimmiimiiiiiiimiii Switzerland • Austria • Italy • France. Committee program at USF "What?" said Mr. Femur, sniggering graciously. in October. • • WESTERN FOOD Sailing from Quebec June 30 aboard "I buy some more Marlboros," said Lambswool. * the S. S. Arasa Sun . . . returning to £ Presenting . . v "A sound idea," said Mr. Femur, vibrating fetchingly. aunt • COCKTAILS * Quebec August 27 aboard Hie S. S. H * Arosa Sun. "But enough chit-chat. Come along to the campus." • DANCING * • "Campus?" said Lambswool, puzzled. "But I've come CHUCK WAGON STYLE * A Spiritual Director will accompany Junior Year BOBBY TB0UP to work. Take me to my drawing board." the group. •*•**+•*• From $1,146. "This is an enlightened corporation," said Mr. Femur, i^ Good Food—24 Hours Daily i^ in * For complete information, yodelling viciously. "First you must get your cultural * It see your Campus Representative, base broadened." New York * P» your Travel Agent or FOUR PREPS * Mr. Femur took> Lambswe-ol to the training campus, 821 FRANCISCO BLVD. SAN RAFAEL An unusual one-year (Latest Hit—"26 Miles") * AMERICAN EXPRESS | which looked like any other campus. It had ivy-covered * TRAVEL SERVICE I college program buildings, dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses, a **•*••***- * 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. 1 iiiimiiiiimiiimimmiiimimiimimi' WHilehaM.4-2000 || stadium, a deer park, and a moat. Lambswool was given * a roomma/te, a beanie, and copies of the company hymn See your dean • if Both Capitol For the address of your nearest || or writ* \ "'* * and rouser, and the enlightened corporation proceeded to * American Express office coll ITs TIME!! for brochure tot * fill the gap in his culture. Recording Stars * Western Union Operator Number 25 * * You can always JAZZ '58 DeanF.H.McCloskey » TRAVEL NOW-PAY LATER The complete annual jazz review Washington Square * when you go American Express! College * . . . includes History of the year, * New York University I FACKS II Names, Awards, Record Reviews, New York 3, N.Y. Hi-Fi, and the all new Jazz Humor t 960 Bush Dancing section. , ' Get JAZZ 1958 at your local Newsdealer or Record Shop, or send $1.25 to: METRONOME CORP, "folfatifototittaafjpfa ONLY $1.25 114 East 32nd St., New York, N.Y. First he was taught to read, then to print capital letters, Absolute Finest then capital and smalHetters. Then there was an attempt to teach him script, but it was ultimately abandoned. From these fundamentals, Lambswool progressed slowly LA GRANDE & WHITES but steadily through the more complex disciplines. He was diligent, and the corporation was patient, and in/the end they were rewarded, for when Lambswool finished, LAUNDRY & DRV CLEANING he could play a clavier, compose a triolet, parse a sentence, 250 Twelfth Street near Howard and identify the birthstone for every month of the year. San Francisco 3, Calif. His lengthy schooling finally over, I^ambswool was assigned to an important executive position where he Warm and Wonderful Winter served with immense distinction.... Not, however, for long, because one week later he reached retirement age. Today, still spry, he lives in St. Petersburg, Florida, Coats Quality Cleaned — by: A. Hicks where he supplements his pension by parsing sentences for tourists. e,««. M MArlcet 1-0916 Here's a sentence that's easy to parte: Subject—you. Verb- Diamond 4-0560 GLenwood 4-2885 get. Object—a lot to like in a Marlboro, whose makers briny you this column throughout the school year. • IN THE GREEN & GOLD ROOM - - - BY APPOINTMENT Peninsula Service Marin Service