AREA MEET AT BELM w " « *****•••**•****•***• 'George Washington Slept Here' Begins Wed.

IJLflJUJUUUULILBJLILfiJLxJU^ ISUULSUUlJLSLSLSULSLSJULa 9 0JL8JU Ignatians Lone Mountain Meet Loyolans, Comes In Last, See Sports, Pg. 3 an Jfranri&o Jfogftom In The Lowdown, Pg. 2 rrrBT»"8"o"8"rirrB-B"8~o"(rB-B"8'innr nprmnrswu's o o^Tnnnrcnriri OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLUME 42 SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER 14, 1952 NUMBER 9 Barracks Renamed For Sophs In The Little Theater Outstanding Alumni Hold Drag art Play Resident Students Chosen to Form New Organization, Seek Recognition; ay Run Walt Roland Outlines Plans, Anticipates New Student Union and Expansion Tonight By TIM TREACY Dave Devincenzi and Betty Bennett In Lead Roles of By BART LAGOMARSINO Tonight at 9:00 p.m. the Walt Roland announced last second year class will host the Comedy Hit; Country Life Provides Laugh Situations Monday that USF's resident annual Soph Drag at the students have organized a Bellevue Hotel in downtown By JOHN HANNON body to promote their com­ ft* San Francisco. "George Washington Slept mon interest and solve their Class President and Dance Chair­ Here," the laugh-packed com­ common problems. DIED man John Castagnetto and his edy of the city "sucker" taken Roland was elected president of S GRIDIRON committee have waded through by country "yokels," will open the organization at a meeting on several hectic reversals of plans a three-night run at the USF Nov. 6. Other officers include Bart to present tuxedo-draped Dons and Little Theatre at 8:30 p.m. next Lagomarsino, vice president; Jim their companions with an oppor­ Wednesday, November 19, an­ Cavanaugh, secretary; and George tunity to dance to the varied har­ nounced College Player's President Martin, treasurer. The resident stu­ monies of Jimmy Blass and his or­ Ed Hurley this week. dents had previously elected repre­ chestra. Directed by Stu Bennett, the sentatives, three from each of the The Crystal Room of the Belle Kaufman and Hart fun fest is be­ four halls, to attend this meeting. vue contains the spacious floor ing staged by the College Players In addition to the officers the over which more than 200 couples are expected to glide. With a decor and will star Betty Bennett and representatives include: Harold Dave Devincenzi. Dave will be fea­ Perry, Jon Whiting, Denis Ragan, as radiant as the name suggests, the Crystal Room has befen the tured as Newton Fuller, the city Wallace Gibson, Leonard Novak, site of many formal gatherings, it dweller who buys one of the most Bernard McGinity, Tom Pollino, being the locale of many ventures thoroughly abandoned farm houses and Rich Miller. of socially-minded San Franciscans in the country because he has been Father Ralph Tichenor, modera­ in the past few years. persuaded of its historical value. tor of the organization, reviewed The Bellevue is located at Geary Betty will be seen as his wife, the background of this movement: {i and Taylor Streets in the heart of Annabelle, whose abhorence of "Late last fall the resident students - this city. country life is the first of many conducted a raffle to redecorate ^^^^^ The committee guarantees, with complications to beset the hero. and refurnish their recreation hall ia, Vtinw- reservations, that no parking prob­ Other complications set in quick­ which had fallen into disrepair be- fto' dispute lems will hinder the revelry of ear­ ly and provide a swift succession yond use. The raffle was a success. ju th».K* ly arrivals. to coordinate activities' of laughs as the play progresses. The students used the revenue plus tb. Otilce, The dance tunes will be supplied An important part in developing an added amount from the admin­ by the previously mentioned Jimmy those laughs will go to Joe Bellan, istration to set the recreation hall !«*}.« Hi Blass. Six able musicians and a who is featured in the comedy lead In «xder. The residents themselves ,41 h«v*. to vocalist comprise his orchestra as Mr. Kimber, the laconic country provided the labor necessary to JMSg&jT Notre Dame to Host which needs little introduction to caretaker given movie fame by paint the hall and install fixtures. ^B^HB Bay Area collegians, having per­ Percy Kilbride. Their work was well done and I ^'pijor ™;forme d to the enjoyment of all at It is Mr. Kimber who informs itrongly encourage this present v^t -BIJ r ^"^ numerous local collegiate dances. the Fullers that their dining room Continuance." Ytot for 111 'Mi On the note of the theme, "As California Colleges is being used as a tool shed and tfiels Time Goes By," Blass will supply that the kitchen doubles as a stall "Red" Stephens and Ralph 'j^J^ | »-«ilt'i[ Thomas were the co-chairmen of /«,,», n» vlflgfll a variety of danceable melodies, Two hundred students will attend 8:30 Mass tomorrow for the cow. He is also the center which will enable the Dons to shuf­ last year's raffle and redecoration pirn rofd- IVUIUl.t morning at Notre Dame College of Belmont to open the of Fuller's difficulties in putting fle to "La Raspa," the Samba, and prosrram. Both graduated in June, f*- ** *"* to«i'U.! Second Annual Congress of California College students. the farm into operation and super­ [*ji$M other popular steps. vises the hilariotw well-digging Ragan, Perry, and Lagomarsino $»i„r«»y. Bids for the Soph Drag have Loyola University of Los Angeles, Immaculate Heart Col­ have been appointed to frame a M th* t»» ', se«nij! lege, Marymount, and Mount St. Mary's will send delegates The sinking of a well on his «- 'tw: been selling briskly for a remark waterless property becomes one of constitution for the group. When »trln* »t from Southern California, while in«-.« ably low $2.50 considering the pre Fuller's major problems when it is the twelve representatives ratify ^ «#" USF, St. Mary's Santa Clara, sent economic trend. The attractive discovered that the only available SMALT/WONDER BITX TElESMAVtf, T. S -Hehtl. !o<*ksJuppJV'tot lias ju»t scored the % Dominican, Lone Mountain, and this constitution the organization pawtthousr first touchrfnwn the UnM pi|t ovr on St, Mary's since 1*32, jevcn though It didn't proW admission tickets are available in water lies on a neighbor's property. h««Ut Holy Names are the Bay Area in­ will seek official recognition by the «or. .»'•*»* , eneugh to win yesterday. TrxmmiUes Dili Yisk\nd D*a Benedetti •** <* be surrendered upon receipt by any block the Fullers' right of way into nlT a (*fc- 1 3wd*', Joan Trombatore of Notre Dame, In a meeting last night the new of the dance committee, which in­ their property and, when the hero's who is chairman of arrangements body formulated rules governing cludes Stan Buchanan, Pat Cun- finances take a turn for the worse, OLD TIMERS will remember the names of Bill Telesmanic, Dante Benedetti, and Dan Fisk, grid heroes of an­ for the meeting, explained its pur­ the supervision and maintenance neen, John Santos, Tony Davi, Jim PresentsHR plans to buy the farm at foreclo­ other generation who died during World War II. Present-day students will now get a chance to recall the pose thus: "Through this conven­ of the recreation hall. They also Halligan, Jim Ryan, and Dick sure. It is at this juncture that teats performed by these men as each one of th famous trio's names will be used to identify a resident hall. tion we bring together the repre­ Bechelli. Fuller's rich Uncle Stanley comes considered renaming the residence Beloved James "Boss" Gill's name will also be memorialized by Gill Hall, another of the halls. sentatives of the National Federa­ Remember, for an evening of to the fore in a most unexpected tolls which are commonly known tion of Catholic College students unequalled entertainment, it's the McKinnon way. Ted Moore plays the uproar­ a* the "Barracks." from throguhout California. This Soph Drag tonight. Tuxedos for ious part of the rich relative. At a special meeting held last enables them to exchange valuable Harold R. McKinnon, San Fran­ Wednesday evening, the names of John D. Hicks the gentlemen are in order. Also cisco attorney and nationally rec­ Fuller's farming difficulties are Senior Plans the inevitably present 'no corsage' information on all phases of stu­ four famous alumni were chosen Execs dent life, and to co-ordinate their ognized authority and lecturer on but a few of the incidents that add rule will be strictly enforced. to signify each of the four resident activities." the natural law will address the to the play's laugh content. Add­ tolls. Dante Benedetti, Bill Teles­ Speaks Here St. Ives Law Club, next Wednes­ ing to the fun are a demon nephew, At 9:45 Saturday morning the manic, and Dan Fisk, varsity grid­ Outlined day, Nov. 19. who gets into everybody's hair, the convention's first plenary session ders of yesteryear, and Jim "Boss' Last Tuesday night at 7:30 the Discuss Mr. McKinnon spoke on "The romantic involvement of daughter Nov. 20 Fr. Peter Dunne will convene. Sister Marie Fred- (Continued on Page 4) Natural Law and Civil Law" on Madge Fuller with a traveling ac­ officers of the Senior Class met in erica, S.N.D., of Notre Dame will The History Club of USF has The Catholic Hour over the NBC tor, and a house full of company. the Student Lounge to outline ten­ welcome the delegates at this time. been most fortunate in obtaining Writes New Book network last Oct. 19. He is a Di­ Pat Barry appears as Madge Fuller, tative plans for the three main She has been designated honorary for its next speaker Dr. John Don­ social events of the coming year Socials "Black Robes in California," a rector of the Great Books Founda­ with Dom Tarantino as the fiance Campus president of the meeting. ald Hicks, head of the History De­ new book by the Reverend Peter tion of San Francisco and Chair­ who finds himself in competition under the leadership of class prexy By JOHN RICH Edward Hogan, Assistant Dean partment at the University of Cali­ M. Dunne, S.J., was published last man of the World Affairs Council with actor Clayton Evans, played Calendar Ted Demos. of Hastings School of Law, will fornia at Berkeley. Dr. Hicks As an indication of the signifi­ Saturday by the University of Cali­ of San Francisco. by Ken Letner. Bob Johnson plays Today—Biology seminar, 4:00 p.m., The date of January 21, the last then address the assemblage. His keenly interested in the political cance which USF's student govern fornia Press. St. Ives' President Dick Lucas the nephew, Raymond. in lecture room, Gleeson Library. day of finals, has been approved topic will be "Professional Training phase of history, will lecture on ment places on social affairs, over The book is Father Dunne's stated that the address will be held Other members of the cast of Soph Drag, Bellevue Hotel, 9:00 by the Executive Council for the of Catholic College Students." "Reflection of the Recent Presiden­ three-fourths of this week's Stu­ eighth, all of which are on the in the Assembly Room of the Glee seventeen are: Ruth O'Brien, Marie p.m. annual Senior Class banquet. This Other speakers on the Saturday tial Election." dent Executive Meeting was given Jesuit missions in North and South son Library at 8 o'clock. Gannon, Creighton Norris, Fred Saturday, Nov. 15 —NFCCS Bi- date has been chosen to afford the morning program include Manuel over to discussion on such events. America. It is the fifth of a series Mr. McKinnon received his A.B. Murray, Charlotte Gates, Jerry Regional Convention at Notre A native of Nebraska, Dr. Hicks February graduates an opportunity Silva, NFCCS national treasurer; In their regular session on Tues of books on the Jesuit missions in from Santa Clara in 1914 and his Dalton, Delberta Little, Janic* Dame, Belmont. Mass, 8:30 a.m. has been on the Berkeley campus to participate in this senior event Reverend Henry Macenery; Rev­ day, the Execs heard reports and Mexico, which functioned in the L.L.B. in 1915. He was admitted Johnson, and Ellie Walsh. for many years. He is an authority before leaving the Hilltop. erend John J. Scanlon, regional Convention starts, 9:15 a.m. made plans for informal mixers, eighteenth century before the ex­ to the California Bar in 1916. A on various phases of American His­ moderator in the BayArea; Ray Mixer at Lone Mountain, 8:00 Joe Rodota and Bob Ainslie have rally dances, and formals. pulsion of the order by the Spanish native of Eureka, Mr. McKinnon is tory especially the Populist Revolt. O'Neil, NFCCS president of this p.m. Mixer at Holy Name, 8:00 been chosen as co-chairmen of the After hearing a report from Soph king. Chairman of the Subcommittee for Rev. John B. McGloin, S.J., the region from Santa Clara, and the p.m. Senior Ball to be held on the night President John Castagnetto on to­ The first in the series was "Edu­ an International Covenant on Civil Honorable D. McCarthy, Mayor of Food Drive •unday, Nov. 16—NFCCS Bi-Re- moderator of the History Club, de­ of April 17. It has been tentatively night's annual Drag, Council mem­ cational Foundations of the Jesuits Rights and a member of the Spe­ Belmont. gional Convention. Mass, 9:00 scribed Dr. Hicks as a "stimulating planned to hold this event at the bers voted to assist the second-year in the Sixteenth Century," pub­ cial Committee of the American Following the first session the a.m. Breakfast, 10:00 a.m. lecturer and a most popular pro­ Corinthian Yacht Club. There will men in every way in order to assure lished in 1938 by the Reverend Je­ Bar Association for Peace and Law fessor." be an important committee meet­ Sodality Monday, Nov. 17—Maraschi Club a large turnout at the affair. rome V. Jacobsen, S.J. (Continued on Page 4) through the United Nations. Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Semaria Dr. Hicks is probably best known ing this Monday in Room D-5 at Ed Antognoli, chairman of the Room. to students of this university asf 1:00 p.m. All interested seniors monster rally dance scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 18—Philhistorian the author of the history texts should be present at this meeting. the Seamen's Union Hall on Dec. 5 Under Way Debate with CCSF. "The Federal Union" and "The The evening's discussion ended informed those present that he had USF's annual Christmas food Wednesday, Nov. 19—Bus. Ad. Col­ American Nation." with the suggestion of contacting made arrangements for an un­ Rusty Draper, Bel Courtney to drive got underway this week when lege Meeting, 10:00 a.m. in audi­ The lecture will be held next the four major hotels of San Fran­ usually - fine entertainment- pro­ boxes to collect food for the needy torium. Harold R. McKinnon will Thursday, Nov. 20, in the Gleeson cisco to obtain a proper site for the gram. In addition to nationally- were set up in various campus address St. Ives Law Club in Library at 7:45 p.m. It is open to Senior Exclusive. The Top of the famous Rusty Draper, the band of locations. Assembly Room, Gleeson Library, the public free of charge. An open Mark and the Starlight Roof were Del Courtney has been obtained, Headline Basketball Rally Dance A traditional Hilltop activity, the given considerable consideration, •t 8:00 p.m. College Players pre forum will follow during which he said. By GARY ALTAMIRANO Berle's and Ed Sullivan's television Class Representative, has procured food drive is conducted by the Uni­ sent "George Washington Slept questions from the audience will After Antognoli's detailed ex­ shows. the services of Del Courtney and versity Sodality. The drive will Here," 8:30 p.m. be welcomed. Delta Sigma Pi planation of expenses for the dance, It's almost here—one of the Rounding the entertainment bill his twelve piece orchestra to en continue until the start of Christ­ Thursday, Nov. 20 — Presidents' Last night the History Club met the Execs passed the whopping greatest nights of the fall semes­ is Dave Gardner, a talented gent tertain the yell-weary USFers from mas vacation. Just before Christ­ Council Meeting at 12:00 noon, to discuss the chartering of their budget of $820, without reservation. ter. who does everything from playing nine till one. mas Sodalists will deliver the food In the Semaria Room. History group and plans for a field trip to Dance Planned To round out this week's calen­ the drums to imitating Johnny Tickets for the gigantic event donations to needy San Francisco It's the Monster Rally Dance Club Meeting. Guest Speaker Monterey. Under the new charter, Mr. Frank Kuehnes addressed dar, two mixers at Bay Area Wom­ Ray. A host of other talented per­ will go on sale this coming Mori families. Dr. John D. Hicks, 7:45 p.m. in club president John Delury will be the USF Chapter of the Delta en's Colleges are slated, according opening the Don basketball season. formers will also be on hand to en­ day. They may be obtained from Students are asked to bring In the Assembly Room of Gleeson given a seat on the President's Sigma Pi at yesterday's luncheon to Rick Arellano. Holy Names in Plans are rapidly coming to a tertain the Dons and their dates. any of the following sources: any canned goods and non-perishable Library. College Players present Council through which the club meeting at the John Borlo restaur­ Oakland has extended an invitation promising close. The event will The spirit end of the program is Games Committee member, any food items to help fill the three "George Washington Slept Here" will take an active part in promot­ ant on Geary Blvd. for fifty USF students, and Lone giva the musty Dons their first to be handled by Head Yell Leader class or Student Body officer, at large boxes now set up on the cam­ at 8:30. Mr. Kuehnes, who is a member ing school activities. Mountain has asked for 100. Both opportunity to unleash their up- Joe Erlach and his two assistants. the BSC office, or at the basement pus. Two of the boxes are located Sponsored by of Merrill, Lynch, Fenner, and affairs will take place tomorrow ticket booth. Price of the bids is in the main hall of the Liberal Arts Final preparations were made to-now untried spirit. Bill Kern and Gus Hassapakis. Beane, world's largest investment for the club's second field trip night. They hope to put the crowd in the $2.00 a very nominal charge in building. Delmas brokers, spoke on "The Stock Mar­ Turning their attention to strictly Scheduled for the night of De­ right mood for the following eve view of the evening's schedule. Sodality representatives point ket, Facts and Fancy." governmental matters, the Execs cember 5, Sailors' Union Hall will ning's basketball contest. Players Chairman Antognoli has an­ out that there is no limit to the The faculty and students of the & Delmas Also on the agenda at the meet­ heard a report from Bill Kern on be the colorful locale. Headlining will be introduced and Coach Phil nounced that only 425 of these tick­ amount of food that can be used. University of San Francisco wish to ing were the plans for the forth­ the Bi-Regional NFCCS Conference the evening's attractions is tbe ap­ Woolpert will talk on his team's ets will be put on sale. Each one The more that is donated, the otter their condolences to Fred Jewelers coming "Rose of Delta Sig" dance, being held at Notre Dame College pearance of Rusty Draper, nation­ prospects. will admit two persons — in the greater the number of families to Desme on the death ot his father H0 Market St. Phelan Bldg and the two ski trips to be spon­ in Belmont this weekend. A re- ally-popular record star and tome fo top olf the night. Rally Dance combination of one boy and one whom aid will be extended at the who passed away November 7. SUtter 1-6146 sored by the Delta Sigs. (Continued on Page 4) dian who ha3 performed on Milton]Chairman Ed Antognoli,' Junior girl, of course. Christmas season. P«g«J SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, November 14, 1952 San Francisco Foghorn Published Weekly by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO FEATURE PAGE HILLTOP San Funciico 17, California ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH DICK NACHTSHEIM, Editor PHIL LUM, Managing Editor WILL CRAWFORD, News Editor MATT GAFFNEY, Copy Editor JOHN CAVANAGH. Feature Editor DAVE SILVA. Business Manager 'the bricks and the wood, PAUL ABBOTT, Sports Editor BILL JAVORSKT, Circulation Manager By BOB GRANUCCI, Staff Photographer John Staff: Jack Abad. Gary Altamirano, I.«ham Buchanan. Bob Driscoll, Jim Felii, John Hannon, Jim Hasett, Dick Jensen, Bart Lagomarsino. the glass and the marble' Ken Letner. Dick Phipps, Dave Rixon. Jim Ruane, Bill Sullivan, Tim Cavanagh Treacy, Dick Wall, Vernon Wallace, John Warren. By KEN LETNER Reverend Richard A. Vachon, S.J., Faculty Advisor Mr. John Killeen. S.J.. Business Moderator ".. . lo behold His Temple .. ." By actual count, it was discov­ Inquiries regarding advertising should he addressed to ered that the church will seat a Adv and Bns. Mgr.—SKyline 2-3162 Believe it or not, the first two total of 1959 people. So It's rather Represented for national advertising by Saint Ignatius Churches were built hard to imagine what happened to on Market street. The second, in NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE the six thousand present at the LOWDOW, fact, was situated where the Em­ dedication. College Publishers Representative porium Department Store stands SCENES.... CHICAGO—BOSTON—LOS ANGELES—SAN FRANCISCO today. That was in the "good ol' Natural lighting is provided by 420 Madison Avenue N tw York, N.Y. days." It wasn't till the third Saint eighteen clerestory windows and The 8 a.m. eye-opener when an unidentified characta the same number of circular win­ Subscription rate: $2.00 per year Ignatius Church, the beautiful whips open the Lounge door, peddles his bicycle inside, pari) building on Hayes and Van Ness dows above the side aisles. All the it by the cage, and hurries off in the direction of the maj burned down, that the fifth church artificial lighting is handled by a hall .... The sun breaking through a dull gray sky an the present one, became even a re­ main switchboard in the sacristy. bringing the shivering campus to a warm, late-afternon NEW SYSTEM CAN WORK mote reality. On Friday, June 1 Also, the sacristy is the control life . . . The mad dash between classes as the halls fill withi 1906, Father Friedan, Jesuit supe­ room for heating and ventilation. swirling tide of humanity that suddenly ebbs and disappear USF has always operated under the assumption that its rior in San Francisco, made a thou­ Mr. Clarence Kane, in his De­ students are responsible, adult men. And it has usually been scription of St. Ignatius Church, into many rooms as the ten-after bell signals the start 4 sand dollar deposit on a lot: Grove another fifty minutes of higher education. proven correct in that assumption. and Cole streets, no less. Mean calls the edifice a "significant addition to architecture." "It is But now it is time to wonder. while, an "omnibus" was set up at OUR MYSTERIOUS NEIGHBORS ... Two weeks ago a system of student mail boxes was in­ Hayes and Schrader streets. rugged and refined and virile and massive, and yet not heavy. It is An item printed in its entirety from the St. Mary's Nur» augurated. The purpose was to facilitate the transmission of But factions began to jell. Some a delicate piece of work, and yet ing College publication, "Whites 'n Stripes." notices and summonses between administration and student, fathers and lay men wanted to ac­ not trivial. It represents a heritage "Did you hear about the accident Marianne Pattock hat school government and student, and even between student quire the block at Parker and Ful­ of all ages without being archae with Claire Donathan and her wheel-chair as they wen and student. This system is a tremendous improvement over ton street. Main force in favor of ological." That last statement is entering the hospital auditorium for the movie ?" the previous method of relying solely upon the public address the new site was Mr. John E. Pope, especially eye-catching: the church No, we didn't. system and bulletin boards to notify students. a civil engineer. But the tide was embodies the best of several styles. against him until March of 1909 The student mail box idea has been used successfully in The result is a lack of unity and, RAMBLINGS... when, suddenly, it changed. On in some respects, proportion, but any number of universities and colleges throughout the XSO-27 f December 31, the diary of Fr. Min­ Overcoming all obstacles, Bill Kern, NFCCS Senior Del*, there is distinctive grace and gate, has come up with a great party arrangement to enter, country for a number of years. It is a widely-accepted and ister reported the purchasing of beauty. smooth-functioning system. Students in these other univer­ "TH' BOYS WHIPPED UP A LI'L PARTY FOR YA, Worrhal "the large piece of property . . ., on tain the out-of-town delegates to the bi-regional convention The striking marble altar and sities consider the service another helpful aid for their bene­ —Ed opened yer letter from the probation board." Fulton and Parker ave., for the at Belmont this weekend .... A quick check on the winnert fit. They use it with the regularity and expectancy with which new church." floors which lend an elegant finish of the intramural player-of-the-week award reveals that al you check on the contents of your home mail box. Arguments and interruptions to the interior, were not part of the winners thus far are taking philosophy from the sair* were multiple after the ground­ the church until 1949, when the teacher. And if you can make anything out of that, you'n At USF the mail boxes are no less a service to the breaking on December eighth, 1910. marble for the altar, upper and welcome to it .... It finally happened! We let an "I" slip students. It insures their receiving all notices that might be Almost Perfect But when the cornerstone was laid lower sanctuaries, altar rail, can­ into this space last week. Shame on us ... . What's up, dept: of concern to them. It affords students an easy means of on March 24, 1912, the San Fran­ dlesticks, and tabernacle arrived By DICK PHIPPS from Italy. Before setting the altar the town's columnists and insiders are buzzing this week contacting their friends and classmates. It simplifies the ad­ cisco Star rendered the Jesuits the about the special meeting of 25 west coast USF alumni asso. ministration's problem of reaching students on urgent (The following story li the just enough to make it unlockable highest encomium. into place it was necessary to re­ Winner of the second week's com­ but not badly enough to cause Then, more trouble — this time inforce the foundations. Then the ciations called by Father Dunne, president of the university, scholastic matters. In fact, upon consideration of these facts, three-thousand-foot floor level was it is a wonder that the mail boxes weren't installed years ago. petition in the FOGHORN'S either the janitor or the ushers to with the carpenters. But finally 1952 Short Story Contest. It was notice it, he could mingle with the covered with a design pattern of DANCES, DANCES, DANCES .*... Yet the students of USF refuse to cooperate in making a picked for publication as the crowd and disappear. It was per­ marble. The baldochino over the This weekend the Dons of USF are venturing forth with success of this newly-installed service. They certainly know best entry received up to Tues­ fect and Wilson smiled slowly to altar is of close-grained white Ap- bravery and determination to digest a bulging, simply bulg­ of its existence—the FOGHORN has reported the innovation day noon. The other entries, how­ himself as the hands of the big placian oak. The mensa, or table- top of the altar, is eleven feet in ing, schedule of dances. (At this point it is suggested that extensively and continuously for the past few weeks. ever, along with this one, will be clock across the park indicated four you stand up and give a resounding cheer for these stalwart submitted at the' end of the o'clock. width. They certainly know the location of the boxes—most Dons.) Tonight finds St. semester for judging on the final Wilson watched Harry Fortune There are still things about St. students pass them every day on their way to and from the winner. Contest rules will be Mary's College of Nursing Green and Gold room. descend the steps of his lavish Ignatius which are beckoning to be found at the bottom of the page.) Madison Avenue apartment and recognized. The old bell, for in­ struggling to make a success And there is no student in this university who considers stance. That historic hunk of steel Fourteen years was a long time. start down the street. He regarded of their Fall Formal at the Sir himself to be so unimportant as to never receive a notice of Fortune's slow pace across the park was cast in Sheffield, England, in Francis Drake in the face of some kind. It had been an eternity for Wilson, 1859, the largest in England at that an eternity of waiting and waiting. and grimaced as he stopped at the staggering competition from water fountain. He hadn't counted time. A windjammer brought it to What then is the reason for the evident apathy which has A waiting man is an impatient man America in 1860. Fathers Maraschi our own. (Yes, it is. Our very greeted the inauguration of this vital service? and fourteen years of impatience on that delay—it was four minutes after and the schedule was slightly and Villinger, while on a walk one own.) Soph Drag. Needless to Well, to tell the truth, we just don't know what the had been almost unbearable. But day, saw it in a hardware store. the thought of getting even, of re­ off. He was tense now as the say, it'll be fight to the finish. reason is. There doesn't seem to be any satisfactory explana­ heavy-set figure with the small dog They bought it on installment plan venge, of death—that thought alone for $1,300. It has followed the Saturday night there will tion, aside from an "I just don't care" attitude on the part melted the eternity of nights until strolled closer and closer to the be three (Three—count 'em— of the students. But this explanation is hard to accept after alley where Wilson crouched, wait­ Jesuits from church to church, and they didn't matter. Only one thing today it still rings for worship, still three) dances. The one stand­ witnessing the great upsurge of school spirit which has taken mattered—getting Harry Fortune. ing. Soon the waiting would be over. calls us for the Angelus at dawn, ing the least chance of pat­ place this year in USF. The student body has been behind the Wilson had been the scapegoat. noon, and dusk. A few years back The beads of sweat ran down the ronage is the YLI-YMI affair school "all the way" on everything that has been done. They With Fortune's syndicate in trouble an attempt was made to replace it back of his neck and he felt a cold have taken part enthusiastically and without hesitation. with the courts someone had to with electric chimes, but the result being held in the very same chill which seemed to numb his was unsatisfactory. And so the location as the previous eve­ Yet, now, they won't empty their mail boxes. senses. But it would be over in a bell has the boast of being the old­ second and with such careful plan­ The Campanile ning's nursing shin-dig. Then To remedy this situation is up to the students them­ est, constantly used bell, In San 5o h Dra n h ning nothing could go wrong. This there's a mixer at Holy Names P 9 ' ° 'S * selves. No one can make them cooperate. However, a student in June, 1914, furnishings began to Francisco. The bell at Mission Do­ thought warmed him as Fortune College in Oakland. Lastly, there are some very strong r* is considered fully notified if a notice is placed in his box. occupy their new home. The his­ lores is older, but it rings only on came closer, closer. Now! He After that, it is his problem if he fails to respond. toric bell went into the companile special occasions. mors that Lone Mountain is giving a mixer. My, my. Hmmm. Scarcely any boxes have been emptied in these first two raised a shaking revolver, aimed in July. The dedication alone re­ Well. Ohhh. Say now. Uhhh, yes. and fired. The lato afternoon still­ mained. Dropping into the church for a weeks. ness was rocked by the sharp gun­ visit, a student can't help but notice THIS AND THAT.... They can all be emptied this coming week. Students have August second was a warm, shot and the shrill yapping of the sunny day. Procession, candles, a the paintings of the Stations of the We have in our midst, it seems, a real live descendant of only to walk the few steps to the basement to accomplish this. tiny dog. Wilson saw the big man cablegram from Rome And an in­ Cross. They are the work of Pro­ Kit Carson, the old pioneer scout. This fellow can be seen fall, he knew he had done his job spiring sermon, plus six thousand fessor Pietro Rudolphi in Rome. every day, dressed in levis and a felt hat, backing the jeep for, as he ran towards the high people: these add up to a memor­ Five by ten feet, they cost three up to the incinerator. So don't ever go around saying US* fence and safety, he saw the bright able day which is cherished with hundred and seventy-five dollars red pool of blood spill over the side­ has no celebrities . . . For those of you who are still curioul La Grande & White's . rightful pride in the memory and apiece. about that son of a nationally-known figure who is registered walk by the writhing man's head. tradition of Christ's "black robes." The side altars, too, draw the What Wilson did not see was the here under an assumed name as reported by us last week, The other night USF students attention of visitors. Most of them little dog that scampered down the we have only this to say: He can be seen in the Lounge every Laundry and Dry Cleaning were surprised to see electric were gifts. The first, that of the alley after him, barking wildly. day at 11 a.m. Has a slight build and a sandy mop of hair.., crosses shining atop the Church Sacred Heart, was consecrated in 250 Twelfth Street near Howard San Francisco 3 Wilson leaped on the ash can and towers. Crosses first glowed up a two-hour ceremony in March, Flash from Tanforan (or is it Bay Meadows?): a nag by tha steadied himself to vault the bar­ there on the night of dedication, 1915. The altar of the Blessed Vir­ name of Lone Mountain ran in the fifth last Wednesday and rier. As he boosted himself over August the second. gin was blessed nine years later, came in dead last, 29 lengths behind the leader .... Last SUMMER SUITS CORRECTLY CLEANED the fence he felt a violent tug on The church has changed consid­ in August, 1924. The statue is of Friday's Dominican mixer proved to be quite a night. Tha his pants leg. It was the dog, the erably in externals during the pure Carrara marble. In the same USF students who attended considered it to be a roaring ridiculous little dog. He should Telephone MArket 1-0916 years. But it still has the strong month, the altar of St. Alphonsus. success. And if you don't believe us, just ask them. have gotten it too but now there constructed in Rome at a cost of take the blame. The finger of Harry understructure of concrete founda­ was no time. He had to get away- tion and steel framework. three thousand dollars, was donated LITTLE THINGS MAKE NEWS .... Fortune had pointed to him and he fast. As he tried to kick the hate­ Original floors and altar were of and dedicated. In October of the took the rap—took it for fourteen ful animal out of the way he lost Lone Mountain is now sporting an intramural football wood. The decorative features same year, the altar and statue of bitter years. his balance, knocked over the can, team of their own. Even got a challenge from our Law School, along the facade are largely yellow St. Joseph were blessed. Wilson had it all planned. Every and was left hanging on the fence, they did. They declined, however .... Tuesday last, the total terra cotta. The style, basically, afternoon at four o'clock Fortune his feet dangling helplessly. The Just this Wednesday, at the awe­ count of Dons watching our basketball team practice was is Italian Renaissance. The most dashing went for a walk with his ridiculous alley echoed from the noise of the some Military Mass, we heard the two. Seems a shame those boys can't be given a little pre­ The church occupies 154 feet on little lap dog—a tiny monstrosity clanging receptacle. Wilson fell to organ—all nine thousand dollars Fulton street and 263 feet on season support . . . The student mail boxes in the basement which Wilson had begun to hate the ground struggling with the of it. Interesting as a sidelight is Parker avenue. The highest point of the Liberal Arts building which have been in operation for men on campus wear almost as he hated Fortune. Two snapping, clawing little dog and the fact that originally the organ of elevation on which it stands is belonged to the College of the two weeks now have been a failure so far. And the failure i« weeks of watching this daily ritual tangling his legs in the leash. due, simply, to a lack of cooperation on the part of the stu­ had given Wilson an intimate 540 feet from the city base. The Pacific. Arrow Gordon Oxfords From the other end of the alley reason, by the way, for the few knowledge of the route. Every day The pulpit, also a donation. Is dents. You may not know it, but these boxes are liable to a man in a blue suit began to shout, decorations on the eastern side is it was the same—down the block, made of solid oak. It was carved contain anything from a notice of a club meeting to a sum­ "Hey, you, stop, stop or I'll drop that the faculty house had been around the corner, then across the you." by hand. mons from the Dean of Men. Once a notice has been placed park, back up the other side of the planned to stand flush with the in your box you are considered to be duly notified. After that, Wilson saw the cop, wielded, and church wall. Aside from its original architec­ street by the alley, across the street fired. From the other end of the tural design, the Saint Ignatius it's your neck if you fail to respond .... There has been con­ and then back to his apartment. It alley came a flash of light and Church is unique from still another siderable talk around and about the school to the effect that was a short walk, ten, maybe fif­ Wilson felt a piercing sear of pain standpoint. It is not a parish a large number of students planning to attend the Drag ar« teen minutes but for Wilson it was bite into his shoulder. church. In a jurisdictional dispute, going to wear suits. Perhaps it had better be made clear that long enough. A half hour later Wilson, For­ CONTEST RULES Archbishop Alemany removed pa­ this affair is strictly formal. And that regulation will be en­ The alley on the other side of tune, and the police were gone and Manuscripts are now being ac­ rochial rights. He was mistaken forced. Yes, sir. It really will. the street was to be the place. It only the sound of a whimpering cepted for competition in the FOG­ in basing his claims on Canon Law, was a short alley cutting through little dog and the sight of a blood­ HORN'S 1952 Short Story Contest. but nonetheless, when the Jesuits MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC.... at the middle of the block divided stained sidewalk greeted the pas­ The contest is entering its third could not hand the title of property With the strains of "Deep Purple" being pounded out] by a high plank fence which Wil­ ser-by. week. over to him, his decree went into ,of the piano in the foyer, we feel compelled to reveal the son knew he could climb. There Two men stopped to talk, just a The best story received by Tues­ effect. Later, Archbishop Riordan was willing to change this, but the startling fact that we have a budding composer in our ranks.,- was an ash can which would make few feet from the reddened side­ day of each week will be printed (Hip, hip, hurray!) the ten feet only six and on the walk. in the following edition of the General of the Society of Jesus other side it was just an easy jump. "Heard there was a shootin' FOGHORN. At the end of the thought it best that the Jesuit His name is Dick Bechelli. His occupation, Sophomor* Sixteen steps from the jump was around four, did ya see it?" in­ semester all stories received during churches be as free as possible student at USF. His favorite pastime, quar- the seldom used door of the Hudson quired the first. - the course of the contest will be from the burden of parish duties. terbacking an intramural ball team. Theater and at five or ten minutes "Nope," replied the other, "didn't submitted to a board of judges And now the official title is "Saint The title of his composition is "Is This Ouf after four on this Saturday after­ see it but I was here when they who will determine the final winner. Ignatius Church of the University Love?" and it was introduced to the public noon the milling throng from the took the killer away. Funny guy, The first place award will be of San Francisco." for the first time last Friday at a Galileo matinee would be heading for the kept mutterin' to himself, somethin' $10 in cash; second place winner Saint Ignatius is far from com­ about a dog and a perfect crime." high school rally. Bechelli pianoed the tune exits. Having damaged the lock will receive $5. In addition, the plete. To begin with, steel should while a Gal student handled the lyrics. It* winning story will be run in the take the place of wood in many FOGHORN, if it has not previously places. Then, too, the interior dec­ reception by the audience was nothing short appeared, along with a picture of orating is in early stages. Some of sensational. They stamped, they clapped, the author. stained glass windows are still they cheered. In short, it sent them. (Yeah, Contest rules are as follows: wanting to the clerestory. The walls man!) T. Subject matter is limited and columns need to be painted. Dick Bechelli Firgt hand reports say the gong haa what COLORTYPE PRESS only by the dictates of good taste. Finally, the Jesuit fathers would it takes to hit the bigtime. Bechelli, himself, isn't saying-— 2. There is no limit on the like to add two marble altars and to lay a marble floor in the main just hoping. Arrow Gordon Dover: length of manuscripts. auditorium. These hopes will, with So are we. button-down classic, $4.50. 3. All manuscripts must be typewritten and double-spaced. the help of God, be realised in the Office Forms and Stationery not-too-distant future. OUR TALENTED EDITORS 4. Turn manuscripts into the Dick Nachtsheim, editor-in-chief of this sheet, ha* FOGHORN office in Loyola Lodge. In the meanwhile, there ia no achieved another in a long line of distinctions. MADEMOI' 405 Gough Street San Francisco Manuscripts may be mailed in. cessation of spiritual activity. That SELLE, a national women's fashion magazine, notified hi* Address them to: Feature Editor, constitutes a separata history in The FOGHORN, University of San tself, a history which makes the of selection for nomination to their College Board—an ex­ ARROW HEmlock 1-0883 Francisco. steel and concrete, the bricks and tremely select group. But we feel that our "chief" ha* ytf*- * « \ 5. No manuscripts will be re­ the wood, the glass and the marble, the guta to make it. The catch in the deal, however, is that turned unless called for personally. not just a building, but templum the letter notifying him wu addressed to Miss Die ' • THt • UMMIWIAI • NANMUKMHn • (POtT* SHUT*. [Dei, a temple of the Most High God. Nachtsheim.

' Friday, Hivnibsy 14, 1952 SAM FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page! Ignatians, Vigilantes Meet Soccer University of San Francisco Huxley's Ignatians To Don Booters FOGHORN SPORTSSee k First Place Spot Edited by Paul Abbott University of San Francisco's 1952 Homecoming has been Test CCSF In Don Bowl Contest get for Saturday, December 6. On that day hundreds of USF JOB9O-0 0000OPPB0BP0000000OB00O0080POPP0P0OP0OOOOO-0O-QB-O0 0 0 0 o;o 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 gJL-fi. grads will return to the campus to participate in an outstand­ The Ignatians coached by Dick Huxley and currently the ing Homecoming program. Student Body President Frank Tomorrow hottest thing since the San Francisco fire will go into action Riley has appointed Joe Troy and Bill Kern as co-chairmen News Item: "A minor earth­ for their second time in five days today when they take on With the alumni chairman. Jerry Kilday, the combined com­ quake jarred the (Bay) ... at Hal Sachs' Vigilantes in the Don Bowl. Kickoff time is slated mittees have made elaborate plans for the day. 11:33 a.m. yesterday (Saturday). for 1:30. Seismologists at the University The Loyolans were originally scheduled to play the The Homecoming program will officially start with the of California said the temblor Berchmans this afternoon. Walt California game Rally dance, Friday evening, December 5. To may have been caused by the Roland's crew was plagued for men be held at the Seamen's Union Hall, the dance will feature the San Andreas fault . . ." Sombrero music of Del Courtney and his orchestra. —S. F. Chronicle, Nov. 9 last Monday because of injuries sus­ Saturday morning the championship USF Soccer team Eminent scientists to the con­ tained in the Vigilante game of a will meet the California booters at 10 o'clock in Don Bowl. trary, we report on reliable author­ few weeks ago. A second game ity that the above-mentioned quake this week was thought unadvisable. Del Sarto Coach Donoghue's booters defeated the Bears handily in an took place at Palo Alto last Sat­ early season contest, 5-0. Following the soccer contest, the urday, as the Stanford Indians The Loyolan - Berchman tilt has alumni will be guests of the Dons' Club at a barbecue gained an upet 1-1 tie with the been set for Monday. luncheon. Wins Award USF soccer team. Loyolans Lead At 2:00 p.m. an intramural football league contest will be The galloping Don \veH attempt The Loyolans are still holding on The FOGHORN'S Sombrero held in Don Bowl. The four teams which presently comprise to regain his footing tomorrow award this week goes unani­ the league will be divided into two squads. The first and when he meets the up and coming to the league leadership but as mously to Larry Del Sarto, a fourth place teams in the league standings will be pitted Ram from CCSF. Post time is Coach Roland stated, "We're still 10:00 a.m., and the site is CCSF young Italian lad, who runs against the second and third place squads. Special bleachers in the lead but the team's riddled Athletic Field. from the fullback position for are being procured for the game and veteran sports broad­ with injuries and the other clubs the Berchmans. His tremendous caster, Dick Domeno, is being sought to give the play by Win Over Bears are coming up fast." drive in Friday's game against the Vigilantes sparked his team to a play description of the game. The Associated Oil Company Coach Roy Diedericksen's City Huxley's men have earned them­ has graciously donated a public address system for the College eleven owns a two-won, 33 to 0 victory. He was indeed the day. The two grid squads will be coached by the regular intra­ three-lost, and one-tied record this selves a rating of favorite in today's undaunted workhorse, taking hand- mural mentors, Dick Huxley, Hal Sachs, Walt Roland, and season. But among those wins is ball game by virtue of their two offs and bucking the line nearly Joe Scudero. a surprising 3-2 victory over Cali­ victories in the last two outings. every other play. fornia last Saturday. They knocked off the Loyolans 20-0 Late in the fourth quarter, on a With the wide-spread publicity the intramural football The Rams' record is all the more check-off pass play Del Sarto took program has been receiving, the alumni members will wel­ surprising when one considers the last Monday and the Berchman's 16-6 the preceding week. the ball out of the air, and with come an opportunity to watch the teams in actions. fact that the first team includes amazing agility, rambled forty-five Following the football game, a buffet dinner will be held nine freshmen. The two exceptions The Vigilantes were also hit hard yards to the opponents' two-yard for the Alumni in the USF Auditorium. are inside right Fred Quinn, who in the aforementioned tilt with the line. Scarcely had this been done, had a little experience last season, Loyolans. They went into action when he again took a handoff and The day's activities will reach a climax when the USF and ex-marine Ernie Smith, who California basketball game takes place Saturday night in the last Monday minus the services of spearheaded his way Into the end returns for his sophomore year. zone for his second TD. He kicked Men's Gymnasium at Berkeley. A victory over the Bear first stringers Frank Riley, Dick USF decisioned City College in two conversions and played great Soccer and basketball teams would add to the success of the first round play. Since then, how­ Domeno, Andy Conway and Jim Homecoming and send both grads and undergraduates home defensive ball as a linebacker. ever, Diedericksen's crew of goalie Fales. Dan Moriarty was restricted Larry is an alumnus of Serra happy. Joe Hare, right fullback Smith and to first half service. High School where he starred for All we need now is a Homecoming queen. center half Carlos Monge has jelled two years as a varsity ballplayer. in a more than adequate defense; Injuries Tell Tale He is six feet two inches tall, and outside left Issa Jadallah sup­ With only this round and next weighs about two hundred pounds, plies offensive punch. All this CON DEMPSEY, former USF, San Francisco, Pittsburgh week left in league play injuries and each day commutes to USF means that the City College men BIG FRANK EVANGELHO, USF's great Junior center sensation, and the Dons' leading scorer in 1951-52 sea­ Pirate and Philadelphia Phils is now looking for a job in or­ to key men will play an important from the Peninsula. are to be reckoned with come to­ son, is shown in last year's California game as he drove between two Bear defenders. part in deciding the champion. The ganized baseball. An educational major at USF, Dempsey morrow. was made a free agent by the Philadelphia club last spring Loyolans need a win to stay in first when a bursitis attack struck him six days after the opening As for that ninety-minute stand­ USF SPORTS WEEK off (sob!) with the Indians last Bowlers Release TODAY—Ignatians vs. Vigilantes of spring practice. Saturday, all that can be said is LEAGUE STANDINGS Don Varsity Cut, Team Won Lost Tie In the Don Bowl at 1:30 p.m. Warming up his right arm, Dempsey played catch last that the Dons picked an inoppor­ Loyolans _ - 2 11 SATURDAY—USF Soccer Varsity Wednesday with intramural director Harvey Christensen tune weekend to present a sub-par Intramural Marks Ignatians 2 3 0 Berchmans — 2 3 0 vs. CCSF Rams at the CCSF near the barracks' area. Dempsey's fast ball made Christen showing. Intramural Bowling scores as Vigilantes 13 1 field. Game time is at 10:00. sen's catcher's mitt, "pop" as he reared back and cut loose. Lone Score registered during the first weeks MONDAY—Berchmans vs. Loyo­ Remnants Named lans in the Don Bowl at 1:30. "The arm never felt better," stated the tall hurler. From the opening minute, the of play have been announced by place while a win for Scudero could far he has come up with a hip THURSDAY—Intramural bowling Dempsey recalled the Phils' training camp last Spring. contest gave every indication of Gary Altimarano, Acting secretary Faced with the problem of put them in the lead as could a win paring down his basketball pointer and knee injury, but from at the Park Bowl. The Phils and Dempsey were satisfied with his early per being a tight one for the Hilltop- of the League. for Huxley. Coach Hal Sachs also f ormance. His pitching was more than adequate as he worked! pers. Neither squad showed off en team last Friday, Coach Phil the looks of things, he may well has a shot at the title if he can win Bowling at Park Bowl each out for the squad. Then one night after practice he exper- sive spark in the initial quarter Woolpert, finally threw up his benefit the first string spot at for­ his final two ball game*. The other way through the third period to and it was the middle of the second Thursday afternoon, the bowling hands in despair and decided ward at the start of the season teams would either have to drop make the score 13-0. Ryan's con­ ineced a sharp pain in his elbow. The pain was not present version try was no good. Late in when he pitched, but it would come the day after a pitching period before the Dons broke League is still open to students to wait another day. from such spirit. both or split their final games to Also Keith Walker Is slowly same quarter Smith intercepted a through for their lone tally. who wish to participate in the ac­ Who are these men who survived assure Sachs the league victory. performance. rounidng into shape, and since he Zabriskie pass at mid-field and That came when Jorge Valdez' tivity. the axe? Who know what it is to Last Friday Joe Scudero's Berch­ The pain was diagnosed as minor bursitis in his right penalty kick from near mid-field has always showed a tremendous rambled to the Loyolan 3-yard line. elbow—his pitching arm. Dempsey left the Phils and under­ Students desiring to join should face the sad, pitiful gleam of a man's steamrolled to a 33-0 swamp Ken Otani sped through left guard was put into the left corner of the coach's eye? To await the anxiety amount of hustle and aggressive­ went X-ray treatment for the injured flipper. "It responded report to the Park Bowl, 1855 over the hapless injury-ridden Vigi­ for the score and Traversi passed net on a fabulous head shot by of momentous decision? ness himself, it has thrown the for­ lantes. It was just too much of­ wonderfully to treatment," Dempsey stated. Today Dempsey Chepe Leon. Haight St. (near Stanyan) at 1:30 ward spot into a two-way battle for the conversion. 20-0. Here are the survivors, starting fense and a little too much defense believes his arm to be in top condition. "It feels loose and In the third quarter, the roof pm each Thursday afternoon. between him and Mullen. for the Vigilantes who played the caved in on the Dons. A Stanford with forwards, then centers, and strong. But I am still working it into condition slowly." Following are the statistics on finally the guards. They are: Jerry K. C. Jones Injured game minus the services of five key What are Dempsey's plans for the 1953 season ? throw-in in USF territory was the intramural bowling scene. Injuries do not seem to be too men. Smashing Larry Del Sarto GLEN-ELL'S booted around in front of the Don Mullen (6'4"), Keith Walker (6'3"), Hi Hi bad so far. K. C. Jones with shin scored twice during the afternoon He is still undecided. Several club representatives have net. In the scramble, Indian inside Bob Wiebusch (6'4"), K. C. Jones Players G Av. Game Series splints, Clem Korte with a sprained as did Joe Erlach. Erlach scored FOUNTAIN and contacted him, but he has yet to make a definite choice. left Sam Suarez tapped the ball (6'1"), Stan Buchanan (6'2%") At present, he is mainly concerned with his conditioning TEAM A and Jerry Harrington (6'3"). ankle, Rich Mohr with a bad back, on passes from Rick Arellano and past the Don defenders for the Hayes, Jack _ fi 108 149 342 and the already mentioned injuries "Buzz" Cassazza. RESTAURANT work. "First thing I have to do is get in shape. That's the tying marker. Millard, Bill 6 118 134 374 Frank Evangelho (6'5"), Dick of Mullens, are the only outstand­ Debro, Julius -6 135 172 449 Haight and Belvedere main thing, getting in shape." The men of the Green and Gold B 137 17G 475 Jensen (6'6"), Joe Burke (6'4"), ing aches that have come forth. Ignatians Ramble Jacobs, Bob v.... 3 118 145 355 Rich Mohr (5'11"), George Hayes Open 7: A.M. tried desperately to go out in front Phil Woolpert has not been sat­ Monday's game was a carbon Mclnnes, George „ 88 100 204 (5'11"), Carl Lawson (6'1"), Clem 12:00 A.M. Daily in the final canto, but the Red de­ TEAM B s isfied with the team coordination copy of the Friday tilt. The final Korte (6'), Cappy Lavin (6'), Bill fenses tightened, and thud went the 5 114 132 390 as yet, stating that at half court score Was 20-0 in favor of the Igna­ Donlon, Kev S 105 112 304 Bush (6'), Jack Cannon (6') and Jensen Expected to Regain Dons' 42 consecutive conference scrimmage they look terrific, but tians over the Loyolans. The scor­ DeRyan, Jerry 5 115 121 301 Phil Vukicevich (6'1"). k game winning streak. 8 110 118 330 in full length, they seem to be fore ing went as follows: Tom Walsh 8 98 107 295 Incidentally, this was the first 2 77 83 154 Competition for varsity positions ing everything and as a conse­ rambled through right guard for Top Form For 52-53 Season goal against the Don varsity this TEAM C was spirited to say the least and quence are not working together 25 yards early in the opening pe­ Do Ifcu naoe 122 133 308 x, season. The other two were at the Terry, Hal 8 as they should. However, he ex­ riod. Dale Bonnett converted and Goodfellow, Bob ... B 14« 196 491 By JACK ABAD expense of the JV's in the Santa Fernandez, Gus ... . 0 133 157 406 pects this to be remedied before the score waa 7-0. Dave Traversi Clara rout. King, Emil A 98 113 307 Wednesday evening at the St. long. bootlegged 38 yards to paydirt mid- After two somewhat dis­ Cassou, Frank . 3 134 137 404 Ignatius High School gymnasium, appointing seasons of varsity Don Standouts TEAM D the USF Varsity scrimmaged a Q Caieei PL*! Altamarino, Gary 8 119 128 357 competition, big Dick Jensen The game was not without stand Moran, Ed A 125 1BB 415 makeup team composed of many is out for his big season in out individual showings on the part 3 13A 172 410 members of the 1948-49 N. I. T. Zappettini, Bill „.. . A 134 153 414 this his senior year. Blessed (Continued on Page 4) Peering, Jin 6 85 96 267 squad. with the perfect basketball frame Forced into overtime, the Hill­ (he protrudes six and a half inches toppers managed to squeeze past into the atmosphere) and with a the alumni team, 78-72. sparkling year of freshman ball NIT Greats Seen At Joe McNamee led the former behind him, Jensen came up to the USF greats with a 19 point total. varsity in his sophomore year and Phil Vukicevich, Don All-Coast in the two ensuing seasons per­ guard of last year's varsity scored One of ihe most interesting formed capably but not sensation­ SI Gym Against Dons 10 points while sophomore Bob ally. It must be said, however, that Wiebusch racked up 12 digits. and profitable careers in injuries definitely were a factor. By BART LAGOMARSINO almost edged out what we call a which a Young American They either kept him completely Shades of NIT invaded the good varsity. We should add a few Following is the box score o the contest: can Invest his future is out of action or impaired his effec­ S.I. gym Wednesday night names to this list of old Dons. tiveness in most of the games that and lively shades they were. "Sailor Jack" Hanley is a player Varsity he has played. noted for the rough - and - tumble Name, pos. FG FT TP The biggest shade on the floor that we can now witness in Keith 1 5 7 FOREIGN TRADE From Tacoma was named McNamee. You Mullen, f ..- 3 3 9 Walker's play. Hanley is another 3 0 4 or Jensen was an all-around athlete know, the giant who moves like a NIT'er. Dave Ahem was another 3 4 10 ballet dancer; the fellow who holds 2 A 4 ln what is sometimes referred to member of the "Old Guard" who Harrington, t — 1 0 2 FOREIGN SERVICE as "The Great Northwest." He let DICK JENSEN the Cow Palace scoring record of retains something of what made 6 12 38 points; the man who boomed n 2 tered in basketball, track (shot and Still not at full speed, in his jun­ him a sophomore sensation a few Korte, t 0 n A discuss), and football st Bellarmine along at center with a USF quint years back. Dave can shoot from Walker, f 1 2 4 ior year he slumped off to a 4.3 that went all the way. 3 2 8 High School in Tacoma, Washing­ any position and swish regularly. 3 1 7 ton. point average. He did put on a few Of course Joe made his claim to There are others we could praise, Mohr. g 2 1 5 Cannon, % His sophomore year at USF was fine performances including the fame in the great 48-49 season and but their names just don't fit. 2 A 4 you couldn't expect much of a fel­ encouraging; he had started fast Kansas State game, when he con­ 27 24 78 low who is four years away from The alumni scared us in this and was making rapid strides to­ tributed greatly to the 55-52 upset, game, but we can boast that Bill Alumni ward becoming a smooth, journey­ his greatest year or that's the way Name, pos. FG FT TP Now all that's left to be filled we had it figured. Truth is that Russell, George Hayes, and Joe Ahern, t 2 .1 7 man center. A recurring foot- Burke came up from the freshman McNamee, f-c 5 H 19 The trouble, however, slowed him up in his varsity career ia the '52-'53 the boy racked 19 points while the Russell, c g 4 14 team to assist these former USF Herrerias. % 2 3 7 for the remainder of the season. season. If he can start in where varsity squeezed past the alumni 2 American Institute For by a 77-72 count. That was high greats. We think these men helped CJiudiee, g ... 2 6 Nevertheleas, he finished the sea­ he left off as a soph and shake the 0 I 1 Foreign Trade offers you for everybody old and new. We their older confreres, and we're sure Hanley, f 1 2 4 son scoring 116 points to place sixth injury jinx, there's no telling where they'll help the varsity come next Ilurke, c .. 0 A A graduate-level training for ln team scoring. Considering his suspect that McNamee still has it DeJulio, g .. 7 0 It Jensen and USF will finish up. winter. Hayes, g „. A A A a satisfying and lucrative age and injury, it waa a very fine Don Greats WOW!! ANOTHER STRIKE!! record. Mac teamed with some other Mac Asked For Aid 31 24 72 career abroad. Advanced familiar hardwooders: Herrerias, Well, I guess we've given Mc­ At the degrees offered. START THE Giudice, and DeJulio. The first two Namee and Co. their due credit so from all indications, the players AL FAZZI members of this trio now coach we'll wind it up with this note: have picked up some experience in DAY RIGHT basketball in the S.I. gym. Giudice Mac was standing at the free throw practice, that is normally picked up UnOesticate handles our own frosh while Her­ line in Wednesday night's overtime only in regular games against un­ Park Bowl SHELL STATION With a rerias tutors the St. Ignatius five. period. He had two shots and his familiar opposition. Maybe this dose of basketball outfit trailed 78-72. Before the first PROF. STAN BREIER, Managing Owner Write tot Lubrication know-how helped alums press our shot, he made the sign of the Cross: Hustle, Spirit The Registrar HIRES youngsters into overtime. Or may­ he made both shots. It was only Their hustle and spirit can be HAIGHT NEAR STANYAN SKyline 2-2366 New Tires be DeJulio who is one of the a pick-up name but Mac's fishtinK American Institute traced lo the merits of one player Featuring the largest, most enthusiastic nation's top insurance salesmen spirit called for the most depend­ especially, and that is Jerry Mullen. For Foreign Trade Recapping Student Program on the West Coast coaxed the varsity into extra able of all sources of aid. It was stellar forward. Jerry has improved ROOT REER minutes. this same spirit which shot through P. O. Box 191 Batteries and Accessories vastly over Inst season and has 22 LANES In any case the men who won Madison Square Garden in '49 when shown .so much aggressiveness in Phoenix, Arizona FOR SALE 1 1 BILLIARD TABLES Fell **4 Item EV 6-9922 IN THE CORRIDOR the national championship in '49 Giudice stepped to foul line for the practice, that consequently he Is STUDENT RATES displayed a spirited attack that point that put us on top. getting banged up quite a bit. So SOLIDS AND LIQUIDS Page 4 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, November 14, 1952 NFCCS Meet at Belmont Business I Exec Council Players Dons, Rams Clash Bill McCraith Jorda Addresses Counselors (Continued from Page 1) delegates will separate into eight In Soccer workshop groups. College Discusses Socials Seek (Continued from Page 3) NewGleeClub Symphony Fourm Father Scanlon will chair the of both teams. Bill Cox, Brian (Continued from Page 1) The Symphony Forum held rfe Listed workshop for moderators. Sister quest for $10.00 to cover registra­ Pike, Joe Ignoffo. Manny Ortiz Holds Meet first discussion forum last Monday Joseph, O.P. of Dominican, will tion fees and transportation ex­ Technicians Funmi Osibogun, and the ever- Pianist Every student is required to see speak on the role of the campus The College of Business Admin penses was unanimously approved Preparations are already well evening in the lecture room of th% his counselor at least twice during steady trio of Beattie, Pardell and At Wednesday's session of music, moderator in a woman's college. istration will hold its first student underway for tha College Players Gleeson Library. the semester, between now and The role of a campus moderator in Manzano all did a creditable job Dr. Camajani announced that the meeting of the year on Wednesday Financial Report, ASUSF production of two condensed Shake­ A large crowd, numbering about January. Notices, telling each stu a men's college will be treated by for USF. Right half Harry Havi Glee Club will sing on December 10 dent who his counselor is and also November 19, at 10:00 a.m. in the July 31, 1952- October 31, 1952 spearian plays which will open the lio, center half Derek Liecty, center seventy-five persons, was in at, Reverend Raymond Kelley, S.J., of for the USF Educators Club. The th i time of his appointment will be Santa Clara. auditorium. RECEIPTS: spring theatrical season at USF. forward Ron Hall, and Suarez con­ tendance. The campuses of USF, placed in the pigeonholes in the Balance as of July 31, 1952... $ ,270.96 organization, which is made up of Mary Dwyer will lead discussion Counselling, courses of study, Casting for "The Taming of the tributed fine playing for Stanford Lone Mountain, California, and basement hall of the Liberal Arts and objectives of the College of General Activities 3,162.16 USF alumni who are teaching, will in the Student Government panel, Shrew" and "Macbeth" was com­ The Dons' Leon and Valdez were Stanford were represented. Building. Yearbook, 1952 (Gen. A|t.).. 73.00 meet in the Student's Lounge. which consists of six student body Business Administration will be pleted a month ago and rehearsals hampered by injuries, and couldn't Should a conflict in scheduling Yearbook, 1953 ,274.12 Among the USF faculty mem- presidents. Topics upon which this discussed. Following the discus­ have been going ahead concurrently play at full strength. The choristers are now in the occur, the student should notify sion, students will hear from Mr Junior Prom (Class of '54).... 447.82 bers present were Reverend John the Counseling and Guidance office group will touch include "The Role with the production of "George The Stanford Braves took the touching-up stages of several com­ B. Ferguson. S.J.; Edward J. Far. of NFCCS on Campus," "The Dele­ J. L. Moore, Chairman of the Col­ Washington Slept Here." Plans immediately. lege Committee of the San Fran­ $4,228.06 Don JVs, 3-2, in a well-played pre­ positions. The titles will be dis­ rell, and Dr. Giovanni Camajani gate's Position in the Student have been made to take the two liminary game. The following men will report to cisco Sales Executives' Association DEPOSITS: closed later. Howard Skinner, manager of the Council," and "Student Govern Shakespearian plays on a tour of Symphony Association and one of their counselors on the following and Vice-President of J. A. Folger Math Club $15.00 Bernard McGinity turned in an Just in time for the occasion, days: ment's Relation to NFCCS." local high schools and parishes the men who is to choose the San and Company. St. Ives Law Club 5.00 outstanding game for the Donlets, Bill McCraith was discovered and Although this NFCCS region has Francisco Symphony's new con­ Dean Roy C. Hall has announced Pershing Rifles 50.00 after their three-night run at USF scoring both of his team's goals. ENGLISH no Press Commission, there will be became pianist for the Glee Club. that business students will be ex­ on April 8, 9, and 10. The first came in the initial quar­ ductor, was also present. Dr. Price, in Education Dept.: a workshop devoted to the Fourth McCraith, a sophomore, has had J70.00 70.00 ter, on an up-the-center drive. The Enrique Jorda, conductor of the J. A. Brennan. Mon., at 1 p.m. Estate. Lee Doyle of Dominican cused from Business Administra Featured in "The Taming of the five years' experience at the organ. tion classes normally held at 10:00 TOTAL, Receipts and Deposits $4,298.06 second was chalked up in the fourth Symphony in the first three weeks J. F. Carroll, Wed., at 1 p.m. will conduct this group, assisted by Shrew" will be Delberta Little as Still another pianist is needed to J. C. Cavanagh, Fri., at 1 p.m. a.m., but emphasizes the fact that * * * Katherine, Dave Devincenzi as Pe period when Andy Conway drove of this season, was the principal; BeBe Faas of Holy Names, and the ball in, bounced it off the goalie, alternate with Bill in playing and M. P. Clark, Wed., at 12 noon Dick Nachtsheim of USF. S.F. Ex­ this does not include exemption DISBURSEMENTS: truchio, Dom Tarantino as Lucen- speaker. He was introduced by Mr. and McGinity netted it. The Brave directing. Mr. Kirk, in Room D-9: aminer reporter Larry McDonnell from Arts or Science classes. Only General Activities .'. $1,757.29 tion, and Ellie Walsh as Bianca. Alfred Frankenstein of the San scores came on John Van Norwick E. F. Moran, Mon., 11 a.m. who is president of the Catholic Business Administration students Yearbook, 1953 48.50 Ted Moore will play the title role Dave Silva has asked for an in­ Francisco Chronicle, who spoke and Jim Bowditch's goals in the L. R. Nardi, Mon., 11:30 a.m. Newspaperman's Association of who have business classes at 10:00 Junior Prom (Class of '54).... 315.00 in "Macbeth," with Marge Werby crease in humorous quatrains about briefly about the nine guest con­ first period, and Clark's third canto W. A. Newsom, Wed., at 11 a.m. San Francisco, will keynote this a.m. will be excused. Winter Carnival 1.45 as Lady Macbeth and Ed Hurley the University itself, or on the sur­ ductors for this year. J. M. Noonan, Wed. at 11:30 a.m. assembly. WITHDRAWALS: as Macduff. marker. rounding city. Dr. Camajani is P. F. O'Connor, Fri. at 11 a.m. Block Club $ 4.04 Along with McGinity, Bill Herup, waiting with pen poised to put all Joan Mahoney of Dominican will Though casting has been com F. E. O'Donnell, Fri. at 1 p.m. Bio-Chem Club _ 13.00 Conway, Ron Edgeman, Ray Gil- such contributions to music. conduct the International Relations Philhistorians To pleted for the two plays, a great Fr. Coleman, S.J., Education St. Ives Law Club 19.50 martin, Al Falconi, Rouben Tcha- Classified Ads Commission. Reverend Peter Cur many positions remain to be filled Dept.: Wasmann Biological Society. 4.00 kalin, and Andrew and Charles ran, O.P., will outline the role of on the backstage technical crew. P. F. Davey, Tues., at 10 a.m. Jezycki all showed well for the the Catholic college student in in Hold 'Congress' Director Stu Bennett points out W. J. Dunne, Wed. at 10 a.m. TOTAL Disbursements junior Dons. Philippine Club For FOGHORN ternational affairs during and afetr Several members of the Philhis that an unusually large crew will R. Fratini, Thurs. at 10 a.m. and Withdrawals $2,162.78 The FOGHORN will inaurgurate college. Tom King of Santa Clara torian Debating Society are busy be required in view of the plan to The Hilltop Horde will attempt W. F. Ferroggiaro, Fri., 10 a.m. TOTAL FUNDS AVAIABLE ...$2,135.28 a classified ad section in each issue leads the second NFCCS commis­ preparing bills to be presented at take the show on tour. to continue its PS (Pre-Stanford) Plan Dance Fr. Geary, S.J., in Room D-9: the first Student Congress which beginning next Friday, Nov. 21. sion workshop on Catholic Action While on tour the production will winning ways tomorrow. That is, Discussion of their coming dance A. F. Nuti, Mon. at 1 p.m. will be held some time early in De Space in this section will be sold The third regular commission on be representing USF talent in the if the surly Ram doesn't butt in. highlighted the meeting of the J. D. Oleomendy, Wed. at 1 p.m. cember. Barracks Union Formed per number of times the ad appears the Confraternity of Christian Doc­ Probable starting lineups for to­ Philippine Club, Nov. 2. The dance D. McLaughin, Wed. at 1:30 p.m. (Continued from Page 1) community. That this talent be plus the length of each message. trine. The Student Congress is run in morrow's Varsity contest: for members of the club will be J. W. Murphy, Fri. at 1 p.m. Gill, former College Players' Direc­ well represented it is essential that FOGHORN rates for running an much the same fashion as the Con­ NAME POSITION NAME held on Nov. 26 at Miss Anita Alfa- Peggy Welp of Holy Names tor, will give their names to the a competent stage crew be avail­ Leon Bt. Wing 1. Agios ad shall be twenty-five cents per LANGUAGE gress of the United States. Parti, fara's home. will chair this last meeting, and halls. able to back up the people on stage. Rangel IA. Wing Jadallah column line appearing once and Dr. Sandri, in Education Dept.: cipants are divided into two Cham­ Crew work on the Shakespearian Pike Inside Bt Qainn Mother Loyola of the Holy Souls Roland also outlined the respon Ignoffo (Valdez) Inside Lt L. Agios The club selected Fr. Thomas A. forty cents for running a column J. A. Maiochi, Mon. at 9 a.m. bers—a House and a Senate — production offers a real opportun­ will discuss "Ways of Improving sibility of the new organization at Danmole C. Forward Roqne Reed, S.J., as their moderator and line in two separate issues. R. P. Molinari, Tues. at 9 a.m. and bills are submitted to commit­ ity for participation in an import­ Ortii Bt. HB — Patins Your C. C. D. Unit." Margaret last night's meeting. He com­ Osibognn C. HB „ Monge by constitutional amendment Mr. U. E. Pelli, Thurs. at 9 a.m. tees where they are discussed and ant student activity. Each ad must be submitted to Foley of Holy Names will present mented, "We have an opportunity Mantano Lt. HB - Melnick Anastacio Ver, founder and first J. A. Reilly, Fri. at 9 a.m. revised. The members of the com­ Beattie ...-Bt. FB Smith the FOGHORN by Wednesday noon C. C. D. plans for the San Fran­ mittee then decide whether they to participate to the fullest in the College Players membership is Pardell Lt. FB Dndnm president of the club in 1948, as of the week it is to be run. The Cox _..- Goalie - Hare HISTORY cisco Region. shoudl table the bills or present university's expansion program open to any member of the student technical advisor for the club. full name, address, telephone num­ Dr. Lincoln, in Loyola Lodge: The Junior Delegates' Workshop them to the House and Senate for Sometime before too long the num­ body. Persons interested in sign­ Mr. Ergina was chosen to head ber, and convocation number of the R. J. Fazzio, Wed. at 11 a.m. will come under the direction of a vote. ber of resident students will be ing up for the coming production the committee which is sponsor­ advertiser should be mentioned. R. G. Jamieson, Thurs. at 12:30 Florence Perelli from Dominican. greatly increased by the construe are asked to contact Mr. Bennett Schola ing a booth in the coming Winter Payment for the ad is to be made Each of the nine colleges in the p.m. Ann McGill, also of Dominican, will tion of the new student union resi­ or Ed Hurley, College Players Carnival. in advance. Mr. MacKenzie, in Loyola Lodge: review the relation between the bay area is allowed to send eight dence. We are laying foundations president. members to the Student Congress F. H. Nerney, Tues., 10 a.am. duties of the Junior Delegate and which will serve to unify these stu­ Concert and to present two bills. All bills Discussion of the election wav­ P. T. O'Connell, Wed. at 10 a.m. the Senior Delegate. dents in years to come. We serve must relate to the general topic, ered and then broke off as the P. Poland, Thurs., at 10 a.m. The convention initiates a move­ not only ourselves but those who "To What Extent Should Power Schola Cantorum settled down to G. D. Prather, Fri. at 10 a.m. ment to co-ordinate activities be­ follow us. We must also contribute Dr. Kessel Studies Be Vested in the Executive Branch practice last Tuesday. Determina­ Fr. P. Dunne, S.J. in Faculty Bldg.: tween Catholic students in secular to the program of the student body of Government?" tion lining his face, Dr. Camajani L. Howell, Mon. at 10 a.m. universities and their confreres in as a whole. These duties require African Flies made Juditha Triumphans the or­ GREEN and GOLD ROOM J. J. Meehan, Tues. at 11 a.m. Catholic institutions. This activity On next Tuesday, November 18, our- unselfish effort." Dr. Edward L. Kessel, professor der of the day. Fr. J. McGloin, S.J., in Faculty fnds form in the Newman Panel, debaters Ed Serres and John Mur­ This semester the resident stu­ of Biology at USF and world au­ Bldg.: whch San Jose State's Barbara phy will meet two debaters at City dents number approximately 130, During the next two and a half thority on the Platypezidae or flat- G. J. Desmond, Wed at 10 a.m. Graul will conduct. Discussion in College. This will be the second of The student union to which Roland hours, the choristers evinced SANDWICHES, COFFEE, CAKE, PIE, footed family of flies, has been re­ A. F. Evangelho, Thurs., 11 a.m. this section will center about the eight intercollegiate debates the referred has been tentatively greater enthusiasm for this new quested by the Museum of the Bel­ MALTS, MILKSHAKES Dr. Campbell, in Loyola Lodge: topics of responsibility and co-op­ society will hold this year. The ar­ planned to house 500 students. composition, the work of Antonio gian Congo to make a special study J. M. Beattie, Wed. at 2 p.m. eration between Newman Clubs and gument is on the national ques­ Vivaldi, musician and priest. They of Platypezidae in that country. J. F. Deering, Tues. at 10 a.m. NFCCS. tion—The Fair Employment Prac­ were glad that it would occupy the After a luncheon the delegates tices Commission. Dr. Kessel, who is Associate Cur­ high spot on the coming concert PHYSICS At Reasonable Prices will return to the workshops, which At last Tuesday's meeting, club Student Body Cards ator of Entomology at the Califor­ at the Opera House, Friday night, Dr. Rood, in Physics Office: will continue their program in the president Ted Moore announced a nia Academy of Sciences, plans to Dec. 12. Sharing the spotlight will J. Stroth, Mon. at 1 p.m. afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. new policy whereby meetings will For Law Students complete his study with a paper be Vivaldi's equally rousing Gloria next year. He has undertaken Mass. G. D. Sullivan, Tues. at 2 p.m. Helen Boren of Lone Mountain be held every Tuesday night un­ The Board of Student Control this R. E. Wilcox, Thurs. at 11 a.m. will guide a joint meeting of junior less members are informed other­ several such assignments in the Tickets for the concert are on ANNA & TONY week requested that Law School past, studying the various flat- Mr. Waider, in Physics Office: and senior delegates on the topic, wise by notes left in their pigeon­ students pick up their student body sale now at the book store. USF N. Rivera, Mon. at 10 a.m. "NFCCS and Orientation." Kath­ holes. footed flies of Brazil, Europe, and students can obtain them at $1.00 cards at the Board of Student Con­ Okinawa. «". Sheridan, Wed at 10 a.&. leen Flannary, also of Lone Moun­ Two new debaters, Dom Caniz- trol offices in Loyola Lodge. Pre each. J. Satterlee, Fri. at 10 a.m. tain, will assist Miss Boren. zaro and Tom Maddy, did a very sentation of their registration re BIOLOGY Why N. S. A. for Catholic Col­ creditable job in a debate with St. ceipts when asking for their cards leges?" will be Bill Tucher's topic 1 Dr. Harper, in Room D-12: Mary's College. The meeting end­ will be required. at the second plenary session from H. Altman, Tues., at 11 a.m. ed on a very joyful note as mem­ The BSC office will be open from l 3:45 to 5 on Saturday afternoon. G. Andrews, Tues., at 11:30 a.m. bers enjoyed refreshments sup­ 9:00-9:15 a.m.; 10:00-10:15 a.m.; TO liow f^g^s^su R. Kelly, Thurs., at 11 a.m. This is a highly controversial issue plied by club vice-president Bob 11:00-11:15 a.m.; and 12:00 noon on many campuses. Granucci. LUCKIES TASTE K. Marshall, Thurs., at 11:30 a.m. 12:15 p.m. Dr. Hovanitz, in Room D-10: Sunday morning all delegates Knows L.S./M-r.'' R. Bonomi, Mon., at 9 a.m. will attend 9 o'clock Mass in the Leah BelleKor" T. K. Chun, Wed., at 9 a.m. Notre Dame Chapel. Breakfast Pembroke Collefr P. Ferrari, Fri., at 9 a.m. will follow from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. BETTER! After breakfast the third plenary Dr. Orr, in Room D-10: i Bernard McGinity, Tues., at session will convene. Delmas & Delmas 2 p.m. Workshop chairmen will present They're made better to taste resolutions and recommendatiosn >•-*#% C. Cagley, Tues., at 3 p.m. Creators of Fine Jewelry E. Gonsalves, Thurs., at 3 p.m. at this last session. Dave Mc- cleaner, fresher, smoother'. W. W. Gloistein, Thurs., at 4 p.m. Whirter, corresponding secretary Dr. Kessel, in Room D-10: for the Los Angeles NFCCS Re­ J. G. Bottarini, Mon., at 1 p.m. gion, will treat the subject of "In­ P. Capitolo, Wed., at 11:30 a.m'. terracial Justice and Social Serv­ and carefully "move th^Pocnd> E. S. Chu, Thurs., at 1 p.m. ice." Reverend Joseph Munier, Di­ "Official" Jewelers for Your U. S. F. ing dovvn the seam from caring A. Cuadra, Fri., at 11:30 a.m. rector of the Lay Apostolate for the Archdiocese of San Francisco, SENIOR CLASS RING Be sure to start on the-am CHEMISTRY will close the meet with an address don't crush or dlg m^o th c Dr. Coad, in Room A-10: on the vital topic of "The Lay V. P. Mamone, Tues., at 10 a.m. Apostolate." Orders will be taken in the Lounge Then, gently hft out ,*m4 Dr. Gorman, in Room A-2: from 11:1J to 1:00 every Wednesday J. E. Nutler, Mon., at 9 a.m. how free ^fj£ hot, harsh T. A. Putkey, Tues., at 9 a.m. Bio-Chem Visits $5 Deposit Required—Balance Upon Delivery -"hot spots tnat .t spoil the E. Thiede, Wed. at 9 a.m. The Bio-Chem Club has sched­ H. Volken, Thurs. at 9 a.m. uled a field trip to the C. & H. ECONOMICS Sugar Refinery for November 21. Fr. Mulcahy, in Loyola Lodge: Members of the Wasmann Biologi­ D. W. Anderson, Wed., at 9 a.m. cal Society and the Math Club have 760 MARKET STREET SUtter 1-6146 W. H. Briare, Thurs., at 11 a.m. been invited. Fr. Boss, Labor-Mgmt. Office: The purpose of the visit will be cleaner, *"*«*• berter-to taste ARCADE FLOOR—PHELAN BUILDING L. H. Casserly, Mon., at 11 a.m. to study the applications of princi­ Luckies arV^lpy--GoLuckylGet M. B. Danmole, Tues., at 10 a.m. ples learned in the chemistry lab­ better/ So, Be Happy L J. Davey, Wed., at 11 a.m. oratory to large scale industry. A. A. Delhompe, Thurs., at 9 a.m. a carton today. R. B. Finn, Thurs., at 11 a.m. J. O. Hayes, Fri., at 11 a.m. Mr. Breier, in Room D-9: ti G. F. Heinz, Wed., at 11 a.m. U D. A. Huff, Thurs., at 10 a.m. Mr. Kileen, Loyola Lodge: D. J. Bosque, Tues., at 11 a.m. rMl i? E. A. Crosetti, Fri., at 11 a.m. * . .... {„ nation-wide suwey'. v. PHILOSOPHY u Fr. D. McGloin, S.J., Loyola Lodge: T. J. Ahern, Fri., at 11 a.m. CoUege students pieiex ^ » ~-^= Mr. Brusher, Loyola Lodge: There's lots of excitement C. J. Crotty, Mon., at 11 a.m. R. N. Driscoll, Wed., at 11 a.m. around the dance floor—greeting Mr. Fitzgerald, Loyola Lodge: A. R. Barrett, Wed., at 10 a.m. old friends, making new ones. A. M. Bautista, Fri., at 10 a.m. Part of the fun of campus parties] J. M. Cattarin, Thurs. at 9 a.m. Fr. McManhon, S.J., Loyola Lodge: is the pause to enjoy a Coke. B. R. Jorge, Tues., at 9 a.m. H. D. Klatt, Thurs., at 10 a.m. It's delicious... refreshing, too. FOR A m> CLEANER, FRESHER, USF Prof. Talks Campus .\M0B SMOOTHER SMOKE On Hybridization capers STUDENTS! Last Saturday at the California Academy of Sciences, Dr. William Make $25! r, Hovanitz of the USF Biology De­ call for Send in your partment addressed a meeting of BeHappy- the Pacific Coast Entomological Lucky Strike Society. jingles now! .. R fc •« "» * * Dr. Hovanitz, a well-known genet­ Coke c * icist, spoke on "Hybridization in \f Coliaa Butterflies." He brought GOWJCWf! IOTTLED UNDEt AUTHOtlTr OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT out the fact that that hybridization THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO I paooocT o» In the genu* Colias is so great that *"* V !M0SSi It eliminates the recognition of the ^Ofr# ft O raQMraTOa irwtHMri. © 1932, THI COCA-COU COMPANY ats—sH uaoiaMHO» MA«urACTuua or eaeaesTia* *

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