ed jfrancteco Jfogtjont OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF

Vol. 27 No. 5 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, OCTOBER 16, 1942 FRIDAY

(See Sport Section, Page 3) GAEL SPARK-PLUG Raffle Put Off •: :':::;;:;y;;: .: Until SC Bally All Returns Must Be In Two Weeks From Today

The drawing for the Senior Raffle which is the only means of income for the cost of "The Adios", will be post­ poned two weeks till the Santa Clara rally Nov. 30, it was announced this week by John Gal-®-; lagher, President of the Senior Class. The postponement was made necessady since all of the ticket Morning Rally money was not turned in by the students. "There will be no raffle held Set Today For until the studens turn in (heir ticket money, and I'm sure they'll have it in by the end of two weeks. But, just to remind them, Gael Contest it should be said that every stu­ dent who received a nook of At 11:30 this morning the Uni­ tickets will be held responsible versity of San Francisco Dons will for its cost, and it should be hold their St. Mary's game rally in known that if any student did not the rear of the Arts and eLtters reseive a book of tickets, he had Building. The auditorium is not better see me right away because available for an inside rally, it he's going to be held responsible was reported, and naturally no for a book anyway. This is a rally can be held outdoors at night drastic method, but the only pos­ due to dimout restrictions. sible one to get results," the Senior President pointed out. "When you hear the band par­ ading through) the li<:ills, dikm MORE TICKETS what your'e doing and join the crowd," Vice President of the Thus far five hundred books of student body, Frank McGinnis, tickets have been distributed and declared. "We've got a game to of these the returns from only win next Sunday, amd1 we have sixty have been turned in, it was to have a good rally to start reported. More tickets are now be­ some enthusium in the student ing printed for those who have not body. There wasn't enough cheer­ as yet received them. ing and shouting at the last The central collection booth for game to spur on any team." returns will be located at the box- The rally will consist of talks office in the main hall. from Gael coach, Jimmy Phelan, Prizes for the raffle are: one $25:00 and the Gael captain of next Sun­ War Bond as first prize and $5.00 day's game. The St. Mary's cheer­ in Savings Stamps as second prize. leaders will attempt to lead the Dons in a yell, it was reported. COOPERATION NEEDED A number of acts have been pre­ "This raffle is one of the tradi­ pared by different members of the tions of the University and a student body including a comedy necessity of every Senior Class. act by freshmen ePte Lacombe and Every year the student body has Owen Sullivan; songs from Dennis cooperated with the Seniors in mak­ Wardell and the "Rusty Rustic ing their edition of 'The Adios' a Quartet"; impersonator extra­ tremendous success. I would like to ordinary, Deb O'Connor; and, RIGHT HALF GONZALES MORALES is the key running back in Coach Jimmy Phelan's Notre Dame ask the cooperation of the entire Freshman John Creamer in a com­ attack. As pictured above the former Mission high school All City star really rambled against the over­ student body in our endeavor to edy act of his own. The foregoing confident California eBars. Morales will find no o v er-condidence this week when he attempts to ram­ surpass all other editions of 'The ,s the program as reported by the ble against the University of San Francisco Dons this Sunday. —Photo Courtesy of Examiner. Adios'", stated Gallagher. chairman in charge. Page Two THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, October 16, 1942 B.S.C. Purges Clubs Clubs Respond Mountain Dance SECOND "DON DAY" To BSC Threat Signup This Week The student body of USF SLATED FOR OCT. 28 has been invited to the first tea-dance of the season (held Sixteen Organizations on the campus of the San Fran­ cisco College for Women. The White Requests All To date for the dance has been set Meet All Requirements for Friday, October 23,' from Join Blood Day Trek First official announcement from the Board of Stud­ four to seven o'clock. "We do hope the sign-up for ent Control as to the status of clubs and societies on the the dance will be lar(,e, so that "The schedule of midterm examinations has been re­ campus, has been released this week. this dance may be a great suc­ arranged to assure that the second "Don Day" at the Red According to the B.S.C. there are twenty nine clubs of cess," student body President June OmizZola declared. "We Cross Procurement Center will be a tremendous success," various kinds in the register of the Constintution of the chose the hours of four to seven it was announced by the office today. ASUSF. Of these twenty nine clubs sixteen have filed rosters o'clock to avoid trouble from the dimout," she said. Examinations previously scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. and constitutions. Those wishing to go to the 28, convicting with the blood bank donation, have been All were given approximately two@> — dance must sign up with one of •moved up to Friday, October 23, weeks by the Board in which to do - — . a the student body /officers! by this work, otherwise they would be leaving Wednesday free. next Thursday, or attendance When asked for some new de­ dropped from the register. With will not be possible. this ultimatum hanging over their Long Discussion Famous English velopments concerning our mass heads sixteen rushed to file while contribution, Warren White, War the remaining thirteen elected, from As Frosh Submit Activities Co-ordinator revealed all appearenoes to remain dormant. "each donor will contribute one Alpha Sigma Nu Scientific Film pint of blood to the huge reser­ SIXTEEN IN ORDER Fandango Budget voir of plasma that Is being built The sixceen that have filed were up in case of any civilian disaster declared temporarily in order by EXECS HEAR PLANS Shown at Meet and, more particularly, for the the BSC, however, they will not be FOR MILITARY BALL Initiates Four emergency treatment of the wounded on the various fighting allowed to continue as they have in AND JUNIOR PROM the past, that is on their own, but Marking the first joint meeting fronts. We, Dons, intend to make will be further investigated as to ever to be held by the University's every material contribution to Meeting for the fourth time this New Members their activity, and authenticity. two science clubs, the Wasmann the great war effort, within our Those that have applied for of­ semester, the Executive Committee power." of the ASUSF took action on sev­ Father William Dunne, President Biological Society and Bio-Chem ficial recognition were told that of the University of San Francisco, Club met on the evening of October Accomodations for one hundred if they remain active they will stay eral questions, Thursday, Oct. 8. Longest discussion of the hour officially welcomed four new sen­ 9th. At the meeting, held in Room and twenty students have been on the roster of clubs, but if they made for Wednesday morning. In and a half meeting, centered ior members into Alpha Sigma Nu D-l, the clubs presented movies show they are becoming dormant last Sunday evening. At impressive order to fulfill this quota it is nec­ again they will be investigated and around the failure of the Frosh acquired from the department of Dance oommittete to submit the ceremonies held before an open essary that all students who have dropped as an organ of University fire in the Student Lounge, Frank visual education at the University not as yet returned their minor activity. budget for the Fandango early enough to allow »time for finaB Collum, Ray Genette, Gerald O' of California. cards do so at once. The thirteen that have failed Connor, and William Wall were revisions and approval by the One of the movies was the MINOR CARDS PLEASE! to meet the requirements of the Execs. admitted to the National Jesuit Board have been given until Wed­ Honor Society. "Canti Film", produced in England, Unless these cards, containing the nesday, October 21 to show just BUDGET SUBMITTED and discussing methods and re­ properly affixed signatures of the cause why their charters should In the absence of Frosh Prexy, Scholarship, loyalty and service cords of tissue culture outside of students parents or guardians, are not be revoked. If this requirement Pete Lacombe, Owen Sullivan, were the determinants that brought the body. Tin picture commemor­ turned in to Warren White be­ is not met by the designated time Freshman Representative, sub­ the four new members into the ates some of the pioneer work fore Tuesday, October 27, a severe the club will be declared inactive mitted a tentative budget, which ASN. Collum served as Intramural done in this important biological blow will be dealt to the well-laid and its name will be taken from was accepted with the recommenda­ Director during the Summer term. field immediately after Dr. Alexis plans of the hard working War the club register. tion that the BSC investigate the O'Connor, is a varsity debater and Oarel's famous experiment with Activities Co-ordinator. management of the dance. boxer; Genette is Block Club Presi­ the heart of a chick. If just cause is shown why the Further action was taken on the dent, Varsity tackle and Ivesman; All those who wish to make their organization should be reinstated a propdsed improvement of the Wall is a Foghorn columnist, de­ It was shown how bits of embry­ donations in the afternoon should thorough investigation of its act­ Student Lounge, with the appoint­ bater, and ROTC Cadet Colonel. onic tissue was taken from a chick, see White immediately and make ivities will take place. Should such ment of Bill Wall, Lou Cleary, and Father Carlo Rossi, S.J., Professor and placed in a suitable medium the necessary arrangements. an investigation reveal sufficient Warren White as a committee of of Romance Languages, and Cam­ and mounted on a slide. Movies In order to assure all ready and evidence to warrant it, the club three to handle the project. pus Improvement director, was were taken of the tissue over a comfortable transportation a fleet will be allowed to become active Senior President, John Galla­ made an honorary member of the number of weeks, through a micro­ of sturdy Greyhound buses have again. gher announced that ticket re­ Society. scope. been engaged for the morning contributors. HERE THEY ARE turns from the Senior RajfTIe This type of visual record af­ Here is the list of temporarily must be made at the main-hall fords one of the best means of FOOD RESTRICTIONS active clubs which the Board of booth and that all students who studying the growth and embry­ It is extremely important that all Student Control released late yester­ have received tickets to sell, will Compulsory Dues ology of tissues. Already the be held responsible for them in a volunteers strictly refrain from im­ day. method has made important contri­ bibing anything other than weak Block Society, Circle Block, Kap­ final checkup of returns, made butions to biology. after the raffle. Order Imposed On tea or black coffee, or eating any pa Alpha Phi, St. Ives, Pi Delta Pi, "fatty" substances. Unless these Bio-Chem, International Relations Because of the sudden rise in ALCHEMY IN HOLLYWOOD price of Student Body Keys, keys directions are closely adhered to the Club, Wasmann Society, Thomists, Don Campus Clubs The second film showed the chem­ ensuing plasma will be rendered Maraschi, Philhistorians, Gavel, will not be covered by the allotment from the student body fund. Treas­ ist's viewpoint of the making of useless. Soph Debaters, Chess Club, Alpha All dues-paying clubs on the Hollywood films. It discussed the Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade. urer Fred Woelflen, announced that Within the following week, those the difference in cost must be made campus were notified during the history of film development and showed the remarkable precision who have already turned in their up by the student officers them­ past two weeks that a new rule pledge cards will be notified of the selves. concerning the payment of dues it has attained during recent years. The film also showed, graphically, time of their appointment at the JUNIOR WEEK PLANS is to be enforced by officers of the Blood Center. It is very important Scabbard - Blade clubs. just what happens when light A rather radical change will be strikes a sensitized plate of silver that each donor be on time for his made this year in the Junior week A list of all members will be bromide crystals. appointment so that all buses will Picks Candidates; schedule, with the Junior Prom compiled by the societies and pre­ be assured of leaving on schedule. moved up to the opening date, in­ sented to be signed at a regular Following th^ meeting, which stead of climaxing the week's meeting. All those who sign must was jointly presided by Presidents Englehart Initiated events as in former years. The an­ pay their assessment before a cer­ Frank Felice and William Lukes, nual dance will be held on December tain date. If this rule is violated refreshments were served to the A new Scabbard and Blade pledge 5, since all of the downtown hotels the person will forfeit his right to various members present. take final examinations. class will be tapped during the have already scheduled events for December 12, the night originally The only alternative instead of The Wasmann Biological Society coming week, according to plans set for the dance. signing the list will be to pay all announced this week the devel­ formulated at the regular bi­ Plans for the Scabbard and dues in advance of the semester opment of a football team under monthly meeting of the local Blade's Military Ball, to be held in which they are assessed. the direction of Frank Crudo. Company last evening. November 14, at the St. Francis Yacht Club, were outlined by The new olass of Senior and Louis X. Cleary, Captain of the Junior Advanced ROTC cadets will Company. The dance will be open Green And Gold Attracts be initiated prior to the Scabbard to the entire student body, with and Blade Military Ball on Nov. 200 bids on sale at $3.00 apiece. 14, if they meet all the pledge Fred Woelflen asked that the Flies •- And Students Too requirements successfully, announc­ entire student body support the ed Louis X. Cleary, Company University's second excursion to Captain. the Red Cross Blood Procurement For years the Green and Gold But all the complaints were to habitues have been complaining Colonel Alva F. Englehart, Center, October 28. no avail until last week. True, about the flies down in their PMS&T was initiated into Scab­ Requests for allotments to various the Wasmann Society threatened room of leisure. Pool artists say bard and Blade together with campus organizations from the to fumigate the place. But tho the constant flapping of insect right ROTC cadete at special student body fund, were referred threat came to nothing. Last wings continually deflects the ceremonies held last Friday even­ to the finance coumittee. They in­ week, however, In lieu of spending AM YOU pool balls from their normal ing. Colonel Englehart, -was init­ cluded; $15 to the Glee Club for good money on flypaper, Swan­ paths. On Friday diners complain iated as an associate member, general expenses, $11 for the pur­ son's employed two 'sweet-look­ puttingTenPerftntof about the meat in all G and G while William Bussenius, Richard chase of additional USF stickers, ing' fountain girls to attract the lunches; and the coke barflies Egan, John Blake, Robert Gris­ $40 to the BSC for general ex­ insects. Net Result: those few your Income into U.S. complain about the enforced exer­ wold, John Ha.mil, John Kearney, penses, and $49 for the purchase of flies who used to stay outside the cise of continually slapping. Robert Smith and Mario Paolini cards for half-time "card-stunts" G and G are now attracted in. War Bonds ^Stamps? were Initiated as active members. at the St. Mary's Game. Friday, October 16, 1942 THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page Three Tassi's Squad Seeks Comebac * Lines May Decide No 30-0 Win Sj2J<& e , . Crucial Encounter This Season Still tormented by last week's 7-2 de­ —PATTER By TED COSTELLO feat administerd by Loyola's Lions, the By JOHN M. GALLAGHER Those who shudder at the thought of once-proud Don Hidalgo makes its greatest U.S.F. membership in pigskin's "Hall of Fame" was bid for regional honors and national recog­ mortal combat and grow weak at the sight nition by renewing acquaintances with the shockingly revoked last Sunday when the Don dream squad of blood, had better forego the pleasure of rejuvenated Saint Mary's Gaels Sunday at bit the dust, 7-2, with their first defeat by Coach Bradley's witnessing the Fifteenth Annual renewal of in the 17th meeting of the Loyola Lions. the bitter USF-St. Marys rivalry this Sun­ two institutions. One of the season's ban- day afternoon, in Kezar Stadium, f f'ner crowds should sit in on the fes­ Rut Sunday's loss was not a disgraceful one and from There'll be more than the mere out­ tivities which commence at 2:30. the standpoint of the Don Student Body does not destroy the come of one football game at stake. Sunday's annual battle of the top thought that: "This year's squad is one of the flashiest in For ten of the eleven starting Bay Area independents will decide Dons it'll be the last time they'll one of two things; either USF is Hilltop grid history." meet the proud Moragans on the potentially great and will be one of gridiron. Some of them, including the Coast's major football powers, LIONS NO SMALL FRY Captain Vic Ramus, Billy Russo or USF has been playing over its and Johnny Cavalero, remember head against teams of the bush var­ Loyola is the class of the South. We predict that the the walloping they handed the Gael iety. Lions will go undefeated as long as Fullback Vince Pace- freshmen in 1939 and they watched Whatever the outcome, the con­ the varsity do it also that year. test will be a bitter, hard fought wick, team sparkplug, sees action. They have the snappiest Most of them remember how St. one; Saint Mary's-USF games al­ Mary's stole a 13-7 decision in '40 ways are. The Mad Magicians from pass offensive yet witnessed this season plus a downfield and all of them witnessed that 30-0 Moraga will be tougher than ever drive that is symbolic of the famed "Four Horsemen". All crime committed last year. this year and that durability can four Loyola backs can flip a football with equal effeciency. GREAT TEAM BUT . . . be traced to one source, Head It took a fighting, die-hard Loy­ Coach James Phelan. Loyola strategy is dotted with a sparkling "T" formation ola eleven to show them last week PHELAN BOASTS RECORD which is as good, i' not better than that displayed by "Soup" but after three games they finally know where they stand. The '42 Phelan is a cagey tutor whose Shaughnessey's 1941 Stanford squad. Dons know they have a great team Tassi Appoints record throughout the nation has but they also know it's only great always been respected. His teams No excuse for the Don 7-2 turnback, need be made. when they keep their feet on the are always noted for their great ground, heads out of the clouds Vic Ramus Don play, especially against traditional We were completely outplayed in every department and were opponents or in the underdog's lucky that the Lions crossed the chalk mark but once. But and play hard, smart football. They've got speed, passing, kicking Game Captain role. through it all, Don spirit didn't slack. and plenty of ruggedness, and they His most recent achievement know they must ignore the press was against the Golden Bears, GUARD REPLACEMENT WEAK releases and pay attention to the As a reward for his fighting when Saint Mary's a 3-1 under­ Coaching Staff. spirit and continual hustle Vic dog, pushed Cal all over the field The lacing at Kezar last week did us good. It smashed Ramus was appointed honorary only to lose out finally, as a re­ Last Sunday they also learned Senior game Captain yesterday by sult of a blocked kick. H the all semblance of overconfidence. Psychologically, defeat again the oft-told fact that a' Head Coach Al Tassi. Vic, a rugged, highly-vaunted passing game had turned the trick. But the Loyola fray also snatched two team which scraps and fights for little speedster, weighing less than been clicking against the Bears, guards from the first string Don line-up, Don Lyons and sixty full minutes on a football 160 pounds, will spark the Don of­ the final score in all probability, field, regardless of the odds, sel­ fensive from the right half spot. would have been reversed. Doug Ashton as well as the already injured end Tex Juen. dom comes out on the short end. Ramus is a very essential cog in NOTRE DAME BOX Injury in the guard division, hits us hard for our game They plan to put that In practice Coach Tassi's pass defense. Though this Sunday against Phelans Gaels from Moraga. this week. he is barely 5' 10" his quick-wits, Phelan surprised, because he had CRUCIAL LINE PLAY speddy reflexes and thorough know­ injected a dangerous running at­ Both squads have strong running tack into the Gael offense which PHELAN PYSCHOLOGY ledge of football will enable Vic to and passing attacks but by the end be a constant threat to the right was now running off a Notre Dame of the last period it will probably shift and box. This new aggrega­ It was former Washington Coach, Jimmy Phelan of the handed Gael passers. At any time be the lines which will decide the he is liable to snag a pass sailing tion was reminiscent of the old St. Mary's forces who startled the football world with the final outcome. At the start of the into his defensive right half terri­ teams of Moraga when Madigan's statement that "U.S.F. has the best squad in the Bay Area." season the Gaels were reputed to tory and ram it right back the giants were bowling over their be weak at guard and not so strong Moraga's throats. enemies with remarkable ease. Phelan psychology at the time the statement was issued at tackle, but only Sunday's game USF and Saint Mary's have both to the S. F. press and barked over the radio was at at its will tell how vulnerable. After over eight years of con­ played Nevada, the former drubbing best. There was a method in his madness. U.S.F. had whizzed Three of the outstanding Green tinual action Vic knows his foot­ the Wolves 27-7 and the latter do­ and Gold linemen, of last Sunday's ball from the ground up and when ing equally well, 26-6. However,. through two opponents with such ease that "professor" game, will probably see little or no the war ends he plans to coach. comparative scores don't mean a Phelan would build them to the skies and by the time the action. They are Guards, Don Right now he is majoring in His­ thing in this type of a contest. Gael game rolled around, the Dons would be bathed in Lyons and Doug Ashton and End tory and is a member of the Marine MORAGANS FAVORED Tex Juen, all stellar veterans. Reserve Corps. egoism making them an easy prey to Moraga's Mad Magi­ Coach Al Tassi has been resigned While in prep school he played Taken on a showing against the cians. to their loss all week and may come left half for the Parrot squad which Renoites, the Gaels warrant the 2-1 up with a surprise. took the Championship in his Jun­ favorites role. The Moragans rolled through Nevada for slightly more THIRD TIME IS A CHARM CANEPA AND MULVTHILL ior year and was second in his final season. He was Second than 450 yards, or better than the As yet the starting guards have Dons could do. There was one not­ Thirteen years we waited before we strung the Gael not been decided definetly, but String All-City. At USF he has played first string able difference; Saint Mary's had on a victory rope. That was in 1939, the ending phase of the it may be two Junior College their way during the contest and transfers who will solve the prob­ right half for the past two seasons. Madigan Era, when we sneaked by the Moraga-men. 7-0. In his Soph year he alternated scored at will, with the first tally lem. Tommy Canepa, hard fights coming midway in the initial per­ Since that happy day Gael supremacy over the Dons has ing little senior, and sophomore with Mel Reid at that spot and started five of the nine games. iod. On the other hand the Green been on a gradual climb. In 1940 they hammered us 13-7. Tom MulvihiU will probably get and Gold had to come from a 7-6 the starting assignments, but bur­ When a freshman he was a key In 1941 they presented us with a golden goose egg rolling man on one of Bob Kleckner's deficit at half to win, but once ly Key Didkason, 190 pounds from started, later, were unstoppable. up a score for themselves of 30 points. San Luis Obispo J. C. and hefty greatest squads. In speaking of that freshman squad he character­ In Gonzales Morales, Tony Kris Jamison, Santa Ana J. C, Compagno, Johnny Podesto, Roy AERIAL BOMBARDMENT will see plenty of action. Ben istically comments, "Johnny Cav­ allero was the best darned player Guisti, Ray Ahlstrom, and "Tutii Petrini, a senior of four year's (Continued on Page 5) This Sunday revenge will be sweet—IF an adequate experience also rates high. on the team." formula for a U.S.F. pass defense is developed by the U.S.F. Big Fred Rodack has played more staff. Perhaps the Gaels will have the edge in the line but this season at right end than the injured Tex Juen, and will porbably LOG OF DONOPPONENTS we challenge the Blue and Red in the backfield and feel get the starting call over his under­ that the challenge will go unanswered. Gael and Don first study Don Bower of Visalia J. C. USF 54—Arizona State 6 USF vs. SAN JOSE STATE STRONG DON LINE string backfields may be equal. BUT in reserves with our West Tex Teachers 28—Ariz St. San Jose 333—Pomona 6 The rest of the USF line stacks San Jose 20—Whittier 0 two unit system we'll make 'em weep. In pass offensive we Arizona U. 23—Arizona State 0 up well with any team. After his San Jose 26—Occidental 7 rank second to none. Passes will whip the Gaels and passes game last Sunday Willie Taylor USF 27—Nevada 7 USF vs. SANTA CLARA can whip the Dons unless the Tassimen sharpen their de­ rates with any end In the Bay Nevada 18—Cal Poly 0 Santa Clara—Utah fense. So look for a balloon fight on Kezaa's turf Sunday. Area, Beals to the contrary not­ St. Mary's 26—Nevada 6 Santa Clara 14— Stanford 6 withstanding. Tackle is solid with USF 2—Loyola 7 Santa Clara vs .California And watch the U.S.F. puncture of Morales & Co. See us Johnny Sanchez and Ray Gen­ Loyola 27—Redlands 0 Santa Clara 7—California 6 Monday and we'll tell you whether or not "U.S.F. has the nette and so is the pivot post with USF vs. ST. MARY'S USF vs. FRESNO STATE best squad in the Bay Area." Right now, Mr. Phelan, we Buster McKnight and sophomore California 6—St. Mary's 0 Fresno 50—Whittier 0 think we have! Eddie Cremen. St. Mary's vs. Nevada Fresno 54—Occidental 6 (Continued on Page 5) St. Mary's 26—Nevada 6 Fresno vs. San Diego Page Four THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, October 16, 1942

Two Points For Don Line

DOUG ASHTON, DAN LYONS and big JOHN SANCHEZ rose up in protest, last Sunday, when Loyola halfback Eddie Saenz tried to kick out of his own end-zone. It was a touch-back for USF. This was the only score of the game for the out­ played Dons.

Soseermen Prepare for Toughest LOYOLA KILLS DONS DREAM OF Schedule in Years; Interest High PERFECT SEASON; WINS 7 TO 2 ZANAZZI RETURNING SOCCER TO ITS FORMER HIGH PLACE ON THE HILLTOP In an impressive demonstration of what good scouting and well-drilled team play will accomplish, the Loyola Lions from the City of the Angels killed the Don's dream of a per­ Under the able tutelege of Frank Zanazzi the 1942 Don fect season. Funeral services were held in Kezar stadium last Sunday afternoon. Soccer team are preparing for the toughest schedule in the A husky fullback by the name of Vince Pacewic officiated at the solemn ceremonies, last five years, in which all the "Bigs" of the Bay Area are although it took about 55 minutes of struggle to convince the USF eleven that the wake included. With the conference "schedule" less in number was being held in their honor. But it became increasingly evident as the game went on that, than last year the Dons are looking forward to many more as it must to all men, death had come to the University of San Francisco's undefeated and practice games this season. The* ' untied record. soccer team has played six games to defeat both of these teams and to date and have been victorious in go on and trample over the best Midway in the first period the®- the last four. The first game was the city could offer in the prep Lions took over on their own 16 reputation by playing almost the Below: Rugged little TOMMY played against Poly High and it circles when they beat Lowell and after holding for downs. After an entire game in a manner that CANEPA takes out in futile pur­ found the Dons without a coach or Galileo. 11 yard loss and an offside penalty, should further tighten his hold on suit of touchdown found Carl a complete team; such was the case GREAT NEW FIND the whole USF forwara wall when the Dons met Mission the The result of the Dons "finding All Coast (if not All American) Sweeters, Loyola Captain. Off of charged in and spilled Saenz be­ honors. Ray Gennette, at the other following week, but when Zanazzi themselves" Is the uncovering of his stellar play in last Sunday's hind his own goal line for a safety tackle spot, played one of the best took over the reins, much more a sparkling ball player in John and two points, which was the mar­ of his entire collegiate career. game Oanepa will be a starting interest flared up and as a result Lazar a transfer who was absent gin between the two teams for the Dons are looking swell. After from the roster when the season Ashton and Lyon were more than Guard aaginst St. Mary's this week. over three quarters. dropping the games to Mission and openo'l In the words of silent STUBBORN STRUGGLE effective. Photo Courtesy of Examiner.— Poly the boys bounced right back (Continued on Page 5) But during those three quarters TAYLOR OUTSTANDING $- the Lions continually ran up huge chunks of yardage, only to be But it remained for Willie Tay­ stalled deep in USF territory. The lor to prove himself worthy of payoff came at the end of a 59 recognition as one of the top yard march on a pass from Pace­ flankmen on the Coast. The wic to Sweeters, who shook off Scooter spent more time In the three USF tacklers and crossed the Loyola backfield than their sec­ goal-line standing up. ond string halfbacks. The conversion was good, making In the backfield Bill Russo, in the final score, USF 2 and Loyola spite of his size, was a powerhouse 7. on offense. Sheridan and Johnston The Lions were good; make no were pretty well bottled up by an mistake about that. However, poor alert Loyola defense, but both were tackling on the part of the Dons, constant threats. For some reason coupled with a sieve-like pass de­ or another, which we wouldn't even fense, spelled defeat. Repeatedly hazard a guess at, Fred Shew was Loyola sprung potential pass re­ given the ball only once. This is ceivers into the clear, only to have particularly surprising, considering them drop perfect passes that his teriffic power as displayed in might have gone for six points. the Nevada contest. It was only a stubborn USF line that turned back assault Fortunately, one game cannot after assault upon the Don goal. make a season—as proved by the REVERSE STYMIED Arizona State fray. What had been this season's larg­ And one game cannot 'break' a est and most consistent gainer— season—as will be proved by the the naked reverse to Vic Ramus Loyola fray. around the left side of the line- was stopped cold by Loyola ends who drifted on nearly every play. Last week, little Harry Likas, Looking at it from the other outstanding young freshman Ten­ side of the picture, the Lions nis star won the Pacific Coast were impotent only when they Junior Championship on the got within the 20 yard line, but Berkeley Club Courts. This is the that was due to a tightened de­ second time he has accomplished fense rather than a let-down by this feat. He lost in the finals the Loyola team. Outside of scor­ last year but won the title in 1940. ing territory they ran effective­ After beating Conway Catton, ly and hard, as evidenced by their 6-1, 6-1 and Ted Meyers, 6-3, 6-3, total of 10 first downs from rush­ in the preliminary rounds he ing. defeated husky Arl Larsen 5-7,

6-3, 6-2 in the finals. : : : : , SANCHEZ STARS • .•:•.•.-'•• .'''''.''.'•:•-.-" •'''•'/:•: :-:;-;"-:-:- ..;...': .'.-:: :- v: .-.'l^-'i'^x-^V:^• •>'•*'• -•''•yy. Big John Sanchez lived up to his Friday, October 16, 1942 THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page Five Outcome of Big Game Hinges on Tassi, Phelan Gaels Bank On Dons Rely Gaels Are Too Lucky '41 Backfield On Speed

(Contulned from Page 3) (Contuined from Page 3) By WILL CONNOLLY (Don Alumnus and Sports writer with S. F. Chronicle) Fruitti" Verutti, the Gaels have Coach Al Tassi still has his The worst skunking either St. Ig­ U.S.F. game coming up this Sun­ Harry Muns or an all-purpose the men to make the Notre Dame same two strong backfields to natius College or University of San day but we cannot honestly It threat up to Neill Sheridan and Hal system work. Johnny Podesto has hurl at the Moragans, intact. Francisco ever got from St. Mary's looks bad. The Gaels as we saw Johnston and Vic Ramus. been put down by the local Dail­ Captain Vic Ramus will open at was in 1926 at old Ewing Field, now them at Oakland against Nevada There is no need to feel Inferior ies as a doubtful starter, but this right half and will most likely be a real estate development, and boy, were awfully good and struck us about this game Sunday. Our boys has been used purely as a psycho­ joined with his regular mates, we were there. as .hiding in the weeds. If our Dons are as good as their boys, except logical factor. Bill Russo, Neil Sheridan and get over those Gaels we will be very for the precedent of winning and The score that day was St. Mary's PODESTO WILL PLAY Harry Muns. Russo has been the happy and go out and paint the that's the stone in the craw. The 38, St. Igntius zero, and the only Slinging Johnny from Modesto top fullback all season, with the town but we don't see how it can Gaels our side must watch are Roy comic relief in an era when all will be in there Sunday pitching coaching staff, but has languished happen and this is no disrespect Guisti who is passing better than all day if the need arises, and Hill­ in the shadow of his more sensa­ of us brooded over football de­ to Al Tassi's brave lads. he ever did before; Tony Compagno feats was provided by Dan Mur­ toppers who remember last year's tional under-study, Fred Shew. For too many years we've seen who is running harder than ever tilt will wince, for it was in 1941 GOOD RESERVE BACKS phy Jr., son of the Sheriff and a and is feeling his oats, and Ray class mate of ours. Dan Jr. played Don hopes raised to the pinnacle that Podesto had a field day Johnny Cavalero will add his only to be dashed. St. Mary's has Ahlstrom, the fullback, who Is guard under and against the Dons by completing 18 great speed and defensive ability had more than it deserved over doing more things under Jimmy out of 23 passes. although he was pushed around Phelan than any other fullback at to the blocking-back position with the years and mamged to eke out a In case Podesto cannot start Muns. Charlie White and hammer­ considerably by Slip Madigan's victory save on two occasions. If St. Mary's had a right to expect. muscular line, he managed to main­ the game, Roy Giusti of Daly ing Hal Jensen will spell Ramus at this be a pep talk for the varsity, Also to look out for are Verutti, tain his sense of balance upstairs. City will fill in. Giusti is a far bet­ wingback and Shew will alternate make the most of it Townsend, Morales and Podesto— He blocked the try for point afte ter runner than Podesto and at full. To be frank about It, we are If he gets in the game. They were showed Sunday against Nevada the last St. Mary's touchdown. The sharp, all except Podesto, who Far from being discouraged by Gael who swung his foot kicked writing this in anticipation of a de­ that he can also hold his own in didn't play against Nevada. the passing department last Sunday's loss, the squad has Dan in the stomach and knocked feat for we are a journalist as well taken on new life and a better at­ You must remember sports writ­ the wind out of him hut Murf as an alumnus and wish to cushion Whereas the Gaels have never titude which bodes ill for the high- ers don't decide the games, your had a genuine triple-threater saved the score from being 39 to 0. the undergrads against the Mon* riding Moragans. St. Mary's is open varsity does. All we do is report recently, that is not the case any Afterwards, Dan went up to the day morning miseries. The old for the same kind of dressing down the outcome. Sports writers can stir longer. Morales, a Mission High St Mary's man and said: "Gee, I grads like us should be adult by the Dons took last week. got a kick out of you!" this time, we hope, and able to up, irritate, provoke and stimulate graduate, fills the bill and if need­ philosophize about an athletic set­ but it works both ways. ed can go 60 minutes. He is a oi things. Ahlstrom was terrific The St Mary's mam didn't know back. We hope this contribution to the sweet runner, passes well and kicks. against Nevada and may get the what Dan was talking about but As to physical gifts, the U.S.F. "Fog Horn" doesn't meet the eye Morales is the spark of the Moraga starting call at full. He might, how­ that was the way with the class of varsity is every bit as good as the of a St Mary's man and does give ground offense and was responsible ever, be used in the same backfield '28—anything for a laugh. Gaels, perhaps more generously our Dons a kick in the britches. for most of the yardage gained with Giusti, Morales and oCmpagno. against the Bears. Ted Costello of the Foghorn endowed. We didn't see a back as But if we lose, remember the Ends Tony Coll and Ray Curry sports wants us to write something big and fast for his size as Freddie bottom hasn't dropped out of the Tony Compagno, senior fullgack, are two of the best flankmen in encouraging about the St Mary's- Shew or a blocker the equal of world. will also bear watching; he is again this region. They are good offens­ hitting his stride. During his sopho- ively and best of all defensively hitting his stride. Who can forget as evidenced by the fact that they ' USF-ST.MARY'S LINE-UPS the deadly Podesto-to Compagno stopped the powerfull off-tackle pass combination which literally slants of the Bears cold. Guard DONS GAELS wrecked the Dons last year. Tony Bilotti and center Al Ratto TAYLOR—180, 5'10" • LER COLL—205, 6'2" Two others, Ray Ahlstrom full­ bolster the Gael line and are its GRBOVAZ—200, 6'2" BRUMFIELD—175, 5'11" back, and Verutti, halfback, are main bulwark. valuable men in the Gael's scheme By RINALDO GARMAZZI SANCHEZ—240, 6'3" LTR POWERS—210, 6'2" CANEPA—180, 5'6" LGR BALONI—192, 5'10" JAMISON—190, 6'2" FOLEY—205, 5'10" MCKNIGHT—205,6'1" c RATTO—205, 6' LINCOLN BOWL CREMEN—190, 5'10" HARKINS—190, 6' Special rates to Associated Student Members. MULVIHILL—180, 5'9" RGL BILOTTI—190, 5'11" DIOKASON—195, 6'1" SUAREZ—205, 6' From 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monday Through Friday GENNETTE—210, 6'3" RTL McPARTLAND—210, 6'3" 10 A. M. to 12 A. M. Saturday RODACK—185, 6' REL CURRY—192, 6'2" BOWER—190, 6' ACCORNERO—210, 6'2" MUNS—200, 5'9" Q CALLEN—205, 5'11" Free Instructions CAVALERO—200, 5'10" FEREM—180, 5'9" SHERIDAN—190, 6'1" LHR MORALES—185, 6' For Beginners JOHNSTON—185, 5'10" VERUTTI—185, 5'9" 12 Brunswick RAMUS, Captain—170, 5'8" RHL PODESTO—14, 5'11" CENTENNIAL ALLEYS WHITE—175, 5'11" GIUSTI—180, 5'11" Lincoln Bowl — 319 6th Ave. RUSSO—175, 5'9" F COMPAGNO-—195, 5'11" OPEN 10 A. M. DAILY SHEW—230, 6'1" AHLSTROM—185, 5'11"

MORE SOCCER (Continued from Page 4) the best to ever perform for the the ball zooming home. Every Green and Gold. school that amounts to anything Frank Zanazzi he is a WOW! Others who have shown great is on the Dons schedule except St. In the last four games the Dons things to their head man are Ryan, Mary's which due to War and the have sixteen scores to their credit best defensive man on the club, Navy Pre-Flight have been forced and this lad Lazar made 12 of John Kearney, to whom goes the to reduce their student body to a them. In the estimation of many credit of "feeding" Lazar numer­ mere hundred, more or less. who have seen him play he Is ous occasions when the Ace sent By FRED SHEW

After bowling over three Nevada University gridd ers St Mary's Fullback Tony Compagno went all the way to touchdown territory last Sunday. With the help of Compagno the Gaels went on to win 26 to 6 over a team which had previously lost to USF 27 to 7. Compagno wont find it so easy this week against the Dons who have been sharpening up on their tackling all week.—Photo Courtesy Examiner Page Six THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, October 16, 1942 Naval Heroes Honored IRC to Travel Senor Don Gets North for Meet Gael and Bronc The ingenious new USF stickers are now available. The design Club Membership Drive features a Don riding a bucking browoo from Santa. Clara lassoing a figure representing St. Mary's. Terminates October 21 The stickers may be attached to windshields, binders, or any flat surface. They are available from The International Relations Club of the University will Yell Leader Nick Klunis. Students send delegates to the Northern California-Nevada confer­ desiring them may obtain them ence of International Relations Clubs, it was decided at last from Klunis free of charge. Ad­ ditional stickers will be sold in Friday's meeting. The conference is to be held at the Col­ the bookstore for a nominal sum. lege of the Pacific on October 23rd and 21th. Special thanks are due to Roos Three or four delegates and possibly Dr. Stephen M. Bros., for their assistance in mak­ Kuhnle, will represent the USF- ing the stickers possible. chapter of the organization, which has its branches all over the coun­ try. Fr. President To Tonight the regular weekly meet­ ing will be held. There will be a Speak On Chilean Hilltop Military From left to right, Admiral John W. Greenslade, Lieutenant discussion of international affairs Anthony Quigley (Loyola), and Lieutenant Harold "Buck" with emphasis on post-war econom­ Mazza (USF). p to by w. T. LARKINS ics and reconstruction. This topic Broadcast Soon no will prepare the delegates for their Club Slates Huge attendance at the conference. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS The delegates themselves will READY THEMSELVES Naval Awards be chosen so as to most ably rep­ Hop Next Month Sodality Holds resent the University of San Fran­ FOR PARTICIPATION cisco and report back to the entire University of San Francisco stu­ To USF, Loyola An intense schedule of practice group as to the matter covered at dents, enlisted in the Army, Navy Breakfast For the conference. for all glee club members taking part in a special shortwave broad­ and Marine Corps Reserves, will Alumni At Kezar AGOSTINI CALLED cast to Chili was announced this be honored at a Military Ball at week by its director, Mr. Leo Hov­ the St. Francis Yacht Club, Satur­ 15,000 PAY TRIBUTE ROTC Officers Election of a new president will orka. also be necessary, states Mario Pao­ day evening, November 14. TO BRAVE ACTION IN The Glee Club and Rev. William lini, secretary of the group, since CORAL SEA BATTLE! Continuing a custom started last J. Dunne, president of the Uni­ The Military Ball, first social former president Nello Agostini spring the University Sodality versity, will honor the University gatherii s of its kind on the Hill­ has been called into the Army. top, will be sponsored by the local "Honor unto Action ..." held a "Spiritual Morale" Com­ munion breakfast Sunday, October "This California-Nevada con­ Company (D-8) of the National "They serve as an inspiration to Society of Scabbard and Blade as those who will follow" ..." 11, with the senior ROTC officers ference," states Paolini, "will be a as their guests. definite step towards beter under­ part of its war-time college activity, Thus Admiral John W. Green­ standing of the difficulties that activity. slade, Commandant of the 12th After 8:30 Mass and Communion will be faced by college men of Naval District, in the name of the at St. Ignatius cliurch, the sodalists to-day in the reorganization of BIDS ON SALE Commander-in-Chief, the President and their guests assembled at the the world of tomorrow." of the United States, cited Lts. Har­ Clift Hotel for the breakfast. First formal announcement of the old R. Mazza, and Anthony J. Quig­ Jack Blake, prefect of the sodal­ Five new books have been receiv­ affair was made thia morning ley for conspicuous bravery, and ity, was the first speaker. After ed by the club from the Carnegie when Louis X. Cleary, Captain of extraordinary heroism in the line his introductory remarks, Blake Institute. This brings to one hun­ D-8, placed 200 bids on sale to the of duty. turned the meeting over to the student body. dred and fifty-six the total of Over 15,000 spectators stood in Toastmaster of the day, Mr. James modern books in their library. All "A special attempt will be silent tribute at Kezar Stadium, last Murphy, Vice-President of the Am­ volumes are on international topics made," Cleary said, "to place Sunday, to witness the decoration erican Trust Company and a mem­ and form a special section of the these bids in the hands of upper of the Navy Cross and the Navy ber of the class of 1901. USF library, open only to IRC MR. LEO HOVORKA division students who may soon Gold Star bestowed upon these two MILITARY ATMOSPHERE members for research. of Chili, celebrating the hundredth be entering the armed forces and U. ,S. Eagles, for what they had so anniversary of its founding. A def­ MEMBERSHD? DRIVE who may wish to become better gallantly accomplished; a fitting Representatives of the armed inite date for the broadcast has not acquainted with their fellow coincidence at the USF—Loyola forces, who acted as guest speakers The membership drive will close been set as yet, but those in charge Reservists. The Ball will be open game, for these men were graduates at the breakfast were the follow­ on October 21. Any student interest­ are contemplating a date between however, to lower division stu­ of both schools respectively. ing: Lieutenant-Colonel Lloyd War­ ed in international affairs is urged Oct. 17 and Nov. 1. dents who can be accomodated Lt. Quigley, former dell of the Army Signal Corps; to apply by giving his name to The broadcast Is being sponsor­ under the very limited bid sale. player at Loyola, and Lt. Mazza, Captain William McCabe, of the either Paolini, Dr. Kuhnle, or Bob ed by the Pacific House, a society It is not necessary that those quarterliack for the Dons in 1934, Marine's Public Relations Office; Smith. The club holds weekly meet­ to promote better relationship who attend be enlisted in some were brother naval flyers station­ Pharmiscist's Mate Ted Needham ings — two day and two night with South American nations, Reserve Corps, but such Reserv­ ed aboard the ill-fated aircraft of the navy. Mr. Richard Dcolin, gatherings. colleges participating in the series ists will be the honored guests." carrier, USS Lexington, When she of the Class of 1879, oldest living alumnus of the university also Each month at the evening meet­ of broadcasts are the University IDEA LIKED met her heroic end in the battle ings, prominent guest speakers will of California at Berkeley, Mills of the Coral Sea. spoke. appear, chosen for their range of College, Stanford University, and The Faculty CommitFee on Act­ The Very Reverend William J. Speaking for the student of­ travel, authority, and lecturing the University of California, Agri­ ivities and the Executive Committee Dunne S.J., and the Reverend Carr ficers was Cadet Colonel William ability. A general discussion follows cultural Division at Davis. have voiced their approval of the S.J., the representative from Loyola, Wall, who followed Mr. Doolln's the speeches and every member Father President's speech will be affair as an integral part of the each presented a gold watch from lead with a few pertinent re­ takes part. translated by an interpreter and fall social season. the schools to the men. Mayor marks on "The Outgoing Tide." aired throughout Chili. The report Angelo J. Rossi and Joseph A. that Father Peter Dunne S.J. will Student Executives have praised Murphy also spoke, honoring the Vocal selections were rendered also give a talk has been proved the St. Francis Yacht Club, site men. by Miss Evelyn Donati of the San of the affair, as one which has not false by the head of History Depart­ Francisco Conservatory of Music. been over-used by Dons in recent "My Hero" from the "Chocolate "The Badman" ment of USF. years. The Yacht Club with its The glee club will render four Soldier" by Victor Herbert, "I threw own orchestra, directed for the a Kiss in the Ocean;" and the aria vocals. Mr. Eugene Fulton noted last eight years by Nick Morrisey, soloist, will complete the singing Court "My Name is Mimi" from La will comfortably accomodate the Boehme, were sung. Selected For portion of the program. anticipated 200 couples. SELECTIONS OFFERED Schubert's "Ave Maria", "Wor­ Attempting to set the pace for Work Awaits New Gill Play ship of God in Nature" by Beeth­ finer campus dances, the Scabbard oven, the Chilean National Anthem, and Blade men have secured Exec­ Don Chess Club and the School Hymn of the Uni­ utive Committee permission to sell "The Badman", a three act satir­ versity of San Francisco will be their bids at three dollars each. Autumn Rains Revived; First ical comedy by Porter Emerson sung by the glee club. Mr. Fulton Almost the entire proceeds of the sale will be turned back into the Browne, has been selected by James will sing his rendition of "Rio Rio", Work on the new campus tennis a Chilean folk song, it was reported. dance for special favors for the Meeting Today Gill, director of dramatics at USF, different Reservists, including bids courts has been temporarily sus­ John Gerzero will accompany the pended, Father Rossi announced to be the first production of the glee club and Mr. Fulton. and programs. Fall Season. this week. All further work will be After two years of inactivity, the Among specially invited guests, delayed until the rains have settled Chess Club, under the leadership Casting for the play took place besides the Military Staff of the the newly turned surface sufficient­ of Gerry O'Conner, was revived last night in the University Audi­ University, will be Army Officers ly to make construction of the at the Hilltop by the threat of torium. Selected to play the lead­ White Shirts for from the Harbor Defenses of San courts possible. losing its charter in the new BSC ing role of the badman was Dick Francisco, Naval Officers from the "At present the ground is very cleanup of defunct campus organ­ Egan. "Dick is just the man Pve 12th Naval District Headquarters soft, but it will recede a little with izations. been waiting for," Mr. Gill said, Rooting Section and Marine Corps representatives each succeeding rain until finally "The chess players of the Uni­ "he'll make an excellent Pancho from the local headquarters. settled," Father Rossi said. "It versity shall find in the club all Lopez. I've wanted to put on this The Games Committee warns would be foolish to go ahead with the interest and competition they production again for ten years. all students that absolutely no Bids may be obtained at any the courts now as their surface could wish for," said O'Connor. The students clamored for it. Now one will be allowed into the root­ time in the next week from the woidd crack with the first rain." Starting the revitalization move­ I have a good leading man to ing section during the St. Mary's following Scabbard and Blade "I am afraid that the students ment with a nucleus of six men, work with. HeTl live the part." game next Sunday without a members: and faculty members who are Ed Robinson, Gerry O'Connor, Frank McGinnis and Jim O' white shirt and rooters cap. There Louis Cleary, Ron McLennan, eagerly awaiting the competition Frank Felice, Peter Lojo, Ken Loughlin also were chosen for will be no exceptions at this game of the courts will have to be patient Tichenor and Tom Moore, the club parts. William Korn, Charles White, Ray because the card stunts will Gennette, George O'Brien, Jack a while longer," he concluded. already boasts a membership of This play which was made fam­ not have their full effect unless Smith, William Wall, Philip over twenty-five members. ous by Leo Carillo was first pro­ the stands have a uniform back­ Povey, Robert Mast, Frank Ryan, The first meeting of the club duced on the USF stage fifteen ground. Only USF students will Aldo Nicolai, John Hamil, Robert Our fighting men are doing will be held in room C-3 after the years ago. For the first time the be allowed in the rooting section Griswold, WUS/iani. Bussenius, their share. Here at home rally today for the purpose of College Players will break tradi­ at this game. The High School Richard Egan, John Blake, John the least we can-do Is put 10% organization and of discussing tion by giving their first repeat per­ will occupy a separate section. Kearney, Robert Smith and Mario of our income in War Bonds plans for intercollegiate competi­ formance. Paolini. for our share in America. tion. Friday, October 16, 1942 THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page Seven

QWje £s>an Jf rancteco Jf ogfjorn Under HILLTOP

HMHINTIO FOR NATIONAL ADVIHTIBINQ BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Your College Publishers Representative ECHCE/ 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. CHICAGO • BOITOH • Los AKOELAI • SAa FMAIKISCO Hat By BILL WALL Julian Rice Editor Of late, Warren R. White, Lou Cleary and I have been By FRED WOELFLEN repeatedly questioned, "How's the Lounge furniture com­ Peter Lojo Managing Editor HILLTOP SHADOWS: ing?" Sad to report, our answers have not been confusing. Ted Costello '. Sports Editor Honesty forces us to hang our heads and reply "Furniture? It seems we started something It isn't." Achille Muschi Business Manager some weeks ago when we listed A week ago, the Executive Committee relieved itself of several of Dick English's quaint some responsibility and appointed^" • Mario Paolini Advertising Manager oollglate remarks. Well, here are us to a special committee to fix could well follow. The 20 Seniors Bob Wanderer. Circulation Manager a few more from the mouth of up the lounge in accordance with and Juniors, all Advanced ROTC this ingenious student, "Private the original plans we presented to cadets, are undertaking the terrific Divate", "Commander Bander" and them for thought Instead of wait­ work connected with a Military Ball "Sailor Taylor". To these we'd like ing to spiel before the Execs, I shall and one of the unusual notes is that jump the gun and let the ASUSF the affair can almost be labled Something Must Be Done to add one thought up by Warren in on the progress report. White, which is very apropos for "non-profit." After investigating a couple of The high-speed war program We are attending a university to get an education. Sunday's game "Ailin"' Phelan . . . potential scources of furniture dur­ adopted some months ago on the ing the past week, we have not While we are in the process of absorbing as much know­ In our opinion, the classiest look­ made any gains. Hilltop Campus resulted in an up­ ing jalopy is that one owned by sweep of intramural athletics and ledge as possible in the all too short two and two thirds There it is. Read it again while also added more classes to the cur­ Tom Mauer, the Soph Rep; it looks we weep. years now allowed, we also want to meet the gang and, to riculum. The gentlemen of D-8 do like a Fire Chief's car . . . But if you know of any person not wish to de-emphasize the war use the common phrase, "throw the bull around." Our latest nomination for "King or organization who might be inter­ and its portentious shadows; rather ested in assisting us in our attempt of the Mountain" Is Donald Ells­ they feel that the University can This is called making contacts. Making contacts is a to furnish the Student Lounge so benefit from the Military atmos­ worth Horgam My, how our favorite most avaluable asset in later life. Without them a man has that it can accomodate the men of phere of such a social function. "stagehand" flits about! . . . USF adequately, please let us know. To raise the Ball out of the cate­ gained little benefit from college other than an education. There's been much arguing in Warren White and I live in the gory of the usual USF dances, the Foghorn ofifce. Cleary has squat­ recent weeks, but we still contend Scabbard and Blade have secured In order to make a better meeting-place in which the ter's claim on the Biology labor­ permission to hike their bid sell­ students could gather and hold informal discussions among that John Gallagher is the chief atories. ing price to $3.00. They have ob­ character in the rooting section, * * * tained the facilities of the St. themselves and with their professors, a lounge was created along with numerous other places. Scabbard and Blade's local chap­ Francis Yacht Club and of Nick a number of years ago. Due to the censorship regulations ter, known on the records as D-8, Morrisey's Orchestra. Their bids imposed on the collegiate press, has adopted a policy of University and programs will probably be the This lounge was for the students. However, with the we are unable to comply with the activity that other campus groups finest obtainable. passing of the years and the influx of new classes the original request made by that ex high school student body president, who's at purpose behind this establishment was lost. present a sophomore up on Lone Mountain . . . We understand that The floors, tables and benches are littered with empty Tom White, George Linehan, Bob lunch bags, cigarette butts and various other debris. There Asselin and Frank Clifford have OFF THE been delving into a rustic as well is no more ideal behind it. Therefore the logical thing as alpine existence recent weeks, happened, men no longer interested drifted to the so-called school or no school . . . What do you think of the new stickers? . . . RECCED lunch room in the cellar. Did you know that the first name of yell leader Ferrogoria is Guido SLICES OF LIFE Now if a man wants to eat, shoot a little pool or have and not Jack? . . . Th© Fandango might not have been like previous By GENE MURRAY a coke he must be shoved around by the teeming crowd of Hilltop dances, but so far as the "bullers", have his ear drums burst by the screeching radio, Seniors were concerned it was! . . . His accordian blared monotonously, his black glasses and eat his lunch, which he purchased, standing up, while We've seen many Service Flags, reflected the glare of the sun, and his tin cup rattled plead­ but none has impressed us so much others eat their bag lunches sitting at the counter. as the one that hangs in the Uni­ ingly ... An over-dressed woman, evidently very wealthy versity Church, with its hundreds approached and ostentatiously dropped a coin in the cup. This has to stop. The people working behind the of blue stars, showing the multi­ His head bowed in thanks, and his eyes peered beneath the tude of Fighting Dons engaged in counter are getting fed up with it, and so are the students. this gigantic conflict . . ;. The rims of his glasses. "CHEAPSKATE", he murmered. The result of this noon-time congregation is the workers "good neighbor" policy will again LAZY BONES $— come to the fore when SFCW holds Some blame World War I, and dissatisfied, and looked at it quiz­ can't clean the place, and do their jobs properly. The floors a tea dance in our honor next Fri­ some blame the Administration; zically a moment. He tossed it from day afternoon between the hours but, whatever the cause may be,hi m with a gesture of distain mut­ are filthy, the food at times has been as bad as the service. of four and seven . . . We see where it has done something to American tering, "I just can't stand these Why? The place is so full of idle students that the hired Bill Raffetto has quite a collection manhood. Perhaps it is the loss cheap smokes." of self-respect, or the adoption of help can't move about and clean the place. of pictures taken at last Saturday's Casually shooting a game of pool Fandango, which will cause many a laissez-Faire policy that should in the Green and Gold Room last a laugh and then some chagrin for be corrected, but something monday at 2:40 P.M., we chanced Is there a solution? Yes. the Senior Book Editors if and should be done. to hear what we though was a when they are used in the "Adios". We saw a sturdy sgx-footer, squadron of enemy planes diving We all know it, it's the new movement to resurect the Ask John Zaro about the nick­ intelligent-looking enough and for an attack on the University Lounge and place it back in its proper place in the everyday name which was tacked on him entirely fit for work, scrutinizing buildings. Always on the lookout life of the University. last Saturday night by one of his the gutter with an accomplished for a bit of excitement, we rushed fellow students ... If the present eye. Finding what he sought, he out into the open to see what a Let everybody get behind this project and the mensocia l schedule isn't full enough boldly stooped over, entirely ob­ Japanese dive-bomber looked like for you maybe the Military Ball livious of the smiling crowds, and in the process of unloading a handling it and before long the lunch room will be a place on November 14th will fill it up a retrieved the still-lighted cigarette couple of tons of bombs. to eat and the Lounge a place to lounge. little. This dance will be held at the butt. Unhurried and with the non­ Much to our surprise, we observed St. Francis Yacht Club, with bids chalance of a banker picking a not a Japanese dive-bomber but a selling for three "stones" . . . After half-dollar cigar fr«m his pocket, torpedo-plane of the U.S. Navy. the shin-dig he threw last week-end he smoothed the wrinkles from We later found out it was Lt. Harry Aguirre will be looked upon it, took a leisurly puff and in­ Harold Mazza, recent hero, givtng by us as our favorite host . . . My, haled deeply. his thanks in a unique manner for my, a "coup d'etat" finally has Then, as the smoke steamed from the gold watch he received from struck this cubicle known as the his nose and mouth, he removed the University at the USF-Loyola FOGHORN! the bit that was left, apparently football game.

Condolences In the name of the Faculty and fyj "JOHN KO.UNOS top Student Body officers. The Rice, Wardell, Poggi, Tom White, escaped, however, due to the clown­ pracice revolution terminated at and Dave Sullivan. It is believed ing of their guard, Barbarian Gal- Contributed by the American Society of Magazine Cartoonist).12:30 , as scheduled. that the fearless bravery shown (Continued on Page 8) Page Eight THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, October 16, 1942

"Copy!!" Rostrum Debates SCHEDULE OF MID-TERM EXAMINATIONS October 23 - 30, 1942 18-19 Draft Bill * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 Presses Roar As White Lecture classes convening at 11:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. And War Elections Lecture classes convening at 2:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Kibitzes at Print Shop MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 Lecture classes convening at 9:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Holding its fourth meeting and Lecture classes convening at 1:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. By WARREN RAGEN WHITE debate in as many weeks, the Rost­ "Harold Berliner, Printer, is pleased to announce that rum debating Society met yesterday TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 Lecture classes convening at 9:00 Tuesday and Thursday. he is no longer required to attend afternoon classes at the noon in the Semeria Room. Lesture classes convening at 10:00 Tuesday and Thursday. University of San Francisco and that he will be open for Michael OHanlon and Bob Rior­ Lecture classes convening at 1:00 Tuesday and Thursday. All Tuesday one-unit Public Speaking classes. business from 12:30 till 5:30 instead of 2:30 till 5:30 as dan met Walt McElroy and Harold formerly." Berliner on the proposition: Resolv­ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 ed, "That the question of the teen­ Lecture classes convening at 8:00 Tuesday and Thursday. Thus proclaims a dignified buff placard, printed in Old age draft should immediately be Lecture classes convening at 11:00 Tuesday and Thursday. Lecture classes convening at 2:00 Tuesday and Thursday. English lettering with a rich brown ink, that stands just referred to the people." All Thursday one-unit Public Speaking classes. inside the doorway of the Berliner Printing Company at At the last meetting held on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 1082 Golden Gate Avenue. Thursday October 18, Thomas Poggi Lecture classes convening at 8:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. and Pete Lojo tied Wallace Col­ Lecture classes convening at 10:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The placard is a work of art, from the printer's stand­ thurst and Dan O'Sullivan in a point. It has an indefinable look of richness and quality debate on the proposition: Resolved, * Change due to U.S.F. Blood Bank Day. about it. It typifies the sort of work^— •—— "That presidential elections should the Berliner Company likes best. be postponed until after the war." For while he handles—and handles Though Poggi and Lojo who were well—strictly commercial work, he on the affirmative side, held a is at heart a craftsman. ilitary Unit slight edge in the debate, it was More Wanderings I dropped in on Sophomore Ber­ not enouch to win a decision, the liner a couple of weeks ago while judges decided. he was in the midst of pushing Acquires New (Continued from Page 7) of their activity, the Barbarians re­ through a big order. I accepted his At its next meeting the group tired to Sloppy Joe's for their First invitation to make myself at home, will begin its study of Parlia­ lagher. Evidently not realizing that Annual Raw Meat Feast. examined his three presses, Kis mentary Law. Books on the sub­ it was all in jest, they rallied their "Some people have the erroneous book case, his entire establishment, Anti-Aircraft Gun ject have been purchased, and at supporters and attempted an abor­ impression that the Barbarians are including the old bath-tub where he all Its meetings and debates the tive counter-revolution. This was not. civilized," chortled Wanderer. soaks the ink from his press parts. society will attempt to conduct its quickly broken up by Barbarian "This is not true at all. Why, at Continuing in its trend of ex­ proceedings strictly in accordance My perusal of Berliner's book case Muscleman Jack Ferrill, aided by our banquet, all meat was killed with the law. which included among other things pansion and modernization, the the flying fists of Barbarians Frank before putting it on the table." University ROTC regiment has a deluxe edition of Alice in Wonder­ The society's petition to have its Felice arid Jim Cruze, and by the The Leader blasted the rumor land, several College texts, three acquired an additional piece of the name changed from, the Sophomore loud cheers of Barbarians Le Blanc that the Barbarians were disband­ volumes on the art of printing most modern type artillery. It is Debating Society to the Rostrum and Lojo. ing. "The BSC ean't revoke our some Japanese funny books left by a 40 mm, automatic, anti-aircraft Debating Society has been signed ANNUAL BANQUET Constitution," hie sagely pointed the shop's former owner, and a gun, intended for use against dive by all members and Mr. James After the successful termination out, "because we don't have any." Public Library book six months bombers and low-flying aerial tar­ Mara, S. J-, moderator. Official over-due, was interrupted by the gets, holding an intermediate posi­ recognition of the new name is shop mascot, a frisky kitten named expected shortly. MOORE'S Baskerville. tion between the high altitude guns of the 3 inch and 90 mm. class, and Baskerville, no relation of the the caliber .50 machine gun. famous 18th century English prin­ ter, is quite a remarkable cat. The gun can not only be used Oratorical Trials While Berliner was swearing Bas­ against aircraft, but is also a form­ kerville never drank milk, the cat idable anti-tank gun. Its range is looked him square in the eye, walk- 2500 yards and it will fire 1.96 Next Thursday ful. pound shells in rapid bursts at the The Berliner Printing Company rate of 120 rounds per minute. Trials for the annual Luckmann is responsible for the numerous This gun has a maximum eleva­ Oratatorical Contest will be held broadsides telling the students to tion of 90 degrees and a traverse on Thudsday noon, October 22, "Sign Up for Intramurals Today," through 360 degrees. Its effectiv- in the University Auditorium. for the playbills "The More, the ness against tanks is increased by Any Sophomore, Junior, or Sen­ Merrier", for the Sodality Com­ the fact that the muzzle can be ior may compete in this contest munion breakfast, and for the USF depressed 6 degrees below the hori­ providing he is in good standing Red Cross pledge cards. In a more zontal. This enables it to be used and able to produce some com­ artistic vein were his programs and from a slight elevation. petition. Besides the regular mechanical bids for the Frosh Fandango and Prize for the winner of the his programs for the Soph Drag. method of firing, the gun can also be electrically operated. In the contest will be a $25.00 purse. This latter type work enthuses latter case only one man is re­ There will be only one prize of­ Berliner most. He likes to mix his quired to operate it. fered to the competitors. inks and achieve colortone and to Instruction in servicing and oper­ Topic for the oratorical contest work with more expensive papers. ating the gun will be included in will be "The Next Peace". December 1st will be a sad day for the regular drill periods of the Speeches must be original and him. On that date the government regiment, with all batteries being extend from six to eight minutes. order restricting the use of gold and expected to master it, so far as Contestants should sign up in silver inks goes into effect. possible, in the ensuing semester. the office as soon as possible. The history of Berliner's rise in the printing business is almost Horatio Alger-like in its simplicity. He began in high school with a After The Game . . . mimeograph machine, branched into printing calling cards on a portable home press and moved into the Golden Gate location when its DO NUT Japanese owner moved to Manz- anar. A bottle of Saki holds a place of BOWL honor on Berliner's crowded desk in memory of the original pro­ prietor. It has not and it never CREAMERY will be opened. When Berliner, or 10th AVENUE AND GEARY one of his assistants get thirsty, they open the front door and sniff the pungent odors from the nearby For a Woolly Winter . . . Acme Brewery. On these occasions Harry is wont . . . sweaters to keep you from shivering to stand in the doorway, survey the Carew and English passing scene and remark that, INC. in the early morning fogs . . . 100% wool "This is the coming neighborhood." Established 1890 pullovers that are required subjects . .. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Alumnus Comes Up Northeast Corner Masonic and Golden Gate Avenues Vaicuna Telephone Fillmore 2414-15-16 From The Ranks The Thos. R. Carew Memorial Chapel Australian Wool Thomas George Mahoney, a grad­ Leo V. Carew, President Oars Nos. SL 5 uate of the College Department in Highland Heather 1936 and of the School of Law in 1939, has been ordered by the United States Marine Corps to "The Recommended Laundry" Which one will you have $Cf -95 Officers Training School at Quan­ tico, Virginia. for only *^ Mahoney has been on active duty La Grande & Whites with the Marines since the begin­ ning of the war. His last assign­ ment was as a Corporal at Bremer­ Laundry & Dry Cleaning ton, Washington. While in college he was a star Ask us about our many services . . have laundry ready . . MOORE'S save rubber . . of the rugby team and in Law School, the highest ranking student OAKLAND: 1450 Broadway • BERKELEY-. Sather Gate in his class. He had practiced law PHONE MARKET 0916 in partnership with George Cronin, San Mateo 1488 . . Redwood 301 . . San Rafael 1576 840 Market... SAN FRANCISCO... 141 Kearny also a member of the same class. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi