The Foghorn recommends to the IT'S A LONG RIDE HOME student body the lecture series "Hispanic America" beginning Monday night in the auditorium. an Jfranxtsfco Jforijorft SCALP Rev. Peter Dunne, S. J., will open OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS the series. STANFORD UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

Vol. 24, No. 5 SAN FRANCISCO, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Friday SCHOOL AND History Chairman DRAFT KFRC FORUM TOPIC Executives Name Opens 'Americas' WHELAN SPEAKS FOR USF ON FOURTH RADIO ROUND TABLE AT 11 Lecture Monday Again on Sunday, October 19, at Board Member 11:15 a. m., a prominent University •- of San Francisco speaker, George Whelan, will represent the univer­ |"CTVIL LIBERTIES" IS "Mexico" Is sity on the Intercollegiate Forum QUARTERLY ELECT FIGARI FINISH CASTING FOR over radio station KFRC. TOPIC FOR SULLIVAN! Fr. Dunne's On the panel with Whalen, win­ SAYS NOV. 3 <$, , <£ TO REPLACE ner of last year's Sullivan Oratori­ Competition for the honor of representing the University of San cal Contest, will be Miss Edwina IS DEADLINE Francisco in the Sullivan Memorial Oratorical contest, will be held WALLONBSC Topic FIRST COLLEGE PLAY Grover, student body president of Monday, October 27, Father Jerome J. Sullivan, S. J., chairman of the Forensic Council, announced this week. the College of the Holy Names; SELECTS EDITOR, ASKS TREASURY HIT BY FOUR By GENE MURRAY The Sullivan contest, an annual oratorical competition sponsored by Gill Enthusiastic Over Veteran Robert Lindauer, Junior debater FOR CONTRIBUTION the Young Men's Institute in honor of the late Judge Jerome Sullivan, BIDS FOR USUAL "President R o o s e v e 1 t's from San Francisco State College; FROM STUDENT BODY this year will be held Tuesday, November 25. Each year representatives STUDENT EXPENSES much discussed 'good-neigh­ and John Hayer of San Jose State of Saint Mary's College, Loyola (Los Angeles), Santa Clara and USF Cast And Recruits College. They will discuss a ques­ speak on a subject of wide interest, vying for the $50 purse, offered bor' policy is an excellent Deadline for articles for the by the YMI. Faced with a situation rare tion of vital interest to many one," Rev. Peter M. Dunne, Fall edition of the San Fran­ "Civil Liberties in Time of Crisis" has been chosen as this year's in the University's political S. J., first speaker of the "With casting now complete for the College Players United States collegians: "Why cisco Quarterly has been set topic. history, the Executive Com­ forthcoming Hispanic Ameri­ production of "George Washington Slept Here" rehearsals Should College Students Receive as November 3, according to The tryouts for USF representative are open to all Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. Speeches should be 6 to 8 minutes in length, on the mittee, in its first official ca lecture series, stated this will start immediately, the first reading of this Broadway Draft Deferment?" an announcement by the FIRST COLLEGE, VIEW subject of the final contest. meeting Sunday morning in smash hit produced a general feeling of satisfaction at the Board of Editors this week. Those desiring to compete for the honor should enter their names week. An amendment to the Selective the Semeria Room, elected choice of the play," announced James J. Gill, Director, last Contributions are solicited from in the special book in the Main Office. In discussing his lecture on Service Act exempting university Marshall Figari, '43, to suc­ Wednesday. <3> any member of the faculty, student University of San Francisco has the prize for the past three years. "Mexico," which will be given in students from the draft has been body or alumni, and may be in Jack O'Rourke took the honor in 1938; Gene O'Meara, in 1939, and ceed BD1 Wall as one of the the University Auditorium on Oct. Two veteran players, Mert Dilley suggested in Congress; thousands and Gloria Olivi, will have the male any of the ordinary forms of ex­ George Whelan, in 1940. 20, he told the "Foghorn" that he of words have been written and two Junior members on the and feminine lead, respectively. pression, prose or poetry, fiction or Presidents spoken on the subject of this pro­ Board of Student control. Both, it will be remembered, star­ non-fiction. posed deferment. But next Sunday Other nominees to succeed Wall, red in the last year's College Play­ for the first time college students Acting as Board of Editors for who resigned earlier in the month er's presentation of "Brother Rat." Start Work themselves will present their view this year are Father James Lyons, "for reasons best known to him­ The supporting cast will include of the picture to the public. S. J., Dr. James Wade, Ed Boessen­ self" were George O'Brien and Bob many favorites of old. Ed Marron On Festival Judging from the excellent sub­ ecker, 42, Ken Tichenor, '43 and ROSSI NAMED CIC Griswold. Figari polled seven of will portray the part of the uncle; Edmund Marron, '43. the thirteen executive votes Warren White will characterize the ject treatment in previous broad­ casts, next Sunday's Forum, led by Articles may be on any subject, present. orate old land owner, and Betty To let the presidents of every Pierce and Vivian Proschalt will Doctor Baxter Geeting of the De­ according to the editors. Short TREASURY STORMED campus organization know exactly figure prominently in the feminine partment of Speech at San Fran­ stories and poetry are especially YEAR'SJHAIRMAN After the election, the executives where they stand in regard to the angle cisco State College, will include a solicited. were hit by the semesterly barrage Winter Festival, and to let them thorough discussion of fundamen­ "We especially want student on the Treasury that opens every An added treat will see sports- know some of the plans of the Fes­ initial session. caster Sam Hayes' son, Ronnie, who tal issues. articles," Boessenecker declared. Catholic College Group Plans tival's general committee, Student In quick succession came a de­ had the lead in the "Pied Piper of This broadcast will mark the "We believe that the proportion 3ody President Phil Kearney and bate request for $120, submitted Hamlin," presented for the Child­ second appearance of a University of space taken by student contri­ John Castagnola, one of the three with a full budget by Gene ren's Theatre last year, take over of San Francisco student on the butions in the past has not been Army Literature Drive Festival chairmen, this week called program. Presenting outstanding truly indicative of the real capa­ O'Meara, senior debate manager; the very important part of Ray­ the first regular meeting of the mond, a 12 year old boy. orators from eleven Bay Region city of our students. Anyone de­ Bob McCarthy's bid for $25 ior tne new Presidents' Club in the se­ siring to contribute may be as­ The Catholic Intercollegiate Committee held their first Saint Ives Club Advocate, semes­ There are many veteran names universities, the Intercollegiate meria Room. sured that he will receive full terly legal publication; Lou Cleary's seen in the cast and these are sup­ Forum considers pressing problems meeting of the Autumn semester last Tuesday night on the REV. PETER DUNNE, S.J. consideration.'' bid for $25 for the Wasmann Club planted by the addition of many Castagnola, after describing the confronting America today. Next campus of St. Mary's College. mistakes made at the first festival, Sunday's program will be the "Collector," nationally renowned will point out how the "good neigh­ more new actors. Veterans include The official magazine of the stu­ Initial business of last Tuesday night's meeting was the and the losses that they caused, fourth of the twenty-six forums in dent body, the Quarterly has risen biological survey; and a request for bor policy" is merely another name Ed Boessenecker and Jack Cannon, stated that every campus president this series. ste-ir'My i,n, popularity and reputa­ election of officers for the forthcoming year. Elected to the $25 to defray the semester's ex­ tar "collective security." . from "Brother Rat" while newcom­ ers Helen Flynn, Patricia Stack will this year be made personally tion during the seven years of its office of Chairman was Bob Rossi<|>- penses of the office of Student DUNNE ON MEXICO and Dorothy Passon will have im­ responsible for the management existence. of USF. Assisting Rossi as Secre­ Body President. Father Dunne plans to explain in portant casting assignments and success of his concession. The Fall Quarterly will appear tary will be Miss Ruth Lane of the All requests were turned over to detail the recent expropriation of Mr. Charles Dullea, S. J., will Too many mistakes were Maraschis sometime late in November or early San Francisco College for Women, Club Survey Al Lawson, Treasurer and chair­ oil and land by Mexico and the handle the business end of the pro­ made at the booths last year," in December according to the edi­ while the Treasurer will be Jack man of the finance committee for reasons behind the actions of the duction in addition to being moder­ declared Castagnola. We lost tors. Beck of St Mary's College. Planned By a report at the next meeting. Mexican government. "Although ator for the group and expects the at least one-half our potential Hold North LITERATURE CAMPAIGN All the above bids are customary, the expropriation was for the pur­ play to be presented before capacity profits. Suggested by the Intercollegiate and represent traditional or neces­ group, at this meeting, was the pose of helping Mexican laborers houses. sary expenses of the student body. "No one man will bear a major formation of a committee to see Alpha Sigma and farmers, it really acted as a According to Gill, the play in its Beach Rally NEW FINANCE MEN part of the responsibility, as was Sodalists Elect that Catholic literature is distrib­ boomerang," Father Dunne said. first reading produced a "spon­ Appointments to the Finance the case last year. Every club uted throughout Army cantonments Initiation plans for the newly taneous reaction and constant Committee will be made at the next He explained this by pointing out will be given a job and be ex­ Five hundred rooters and alumni in Northern California. Jack Beck organized USF chapter of Alpna smiles" and would warrant the Officers meeting. According to the consti­ that the United States refused to pected to do it." of the University of San Francisco of St. Mary's was selected as a Sigma Nu, the national honor so­ prediction that it would far sur­ filled the Salesian Auditorium in tution, one junior member and one buy Mexican silver after American Principal functions of the organ­ committee of one to look into this ciety for Jesuit schools, were set pass "Brother Rat" as a fun-pro­ North Beach Wednesday evening, Under the direction of the Jr. senior member of the Executive properties were taken over. ization heads, operating through proposal and to report on it at the voking funfest of laughs. Philoso­ October 15, for the fifth annual Sodality's new officers, John Blach, today according to an announce­ Committee, together w it h the The amazing thing about the the Presidents' Club, will b to next monthly meeting. phising for" a moment, Gill's con­ e Maraschi rally. Howard Herning and Ed English ment by Bob McCarthy, secretary Treasurer, constitute this all-im­ present regime, according to Father Discussions, with concern to the cluding remark was, "The World, manage the festival concessions were this week appointed members of the group. portant group, to which all appro­ Dunne, is the fact that Comacho Achille Muschi, chairman of the Intercollegiate Dance, held annually as it stands today, could stand and to distribute tickets to their of the Jr. Sodality's Council. The priations are referred for sugges­ is a Catholic, who leans toward rally committee, and his assistants, in the Spring semester, were tabled The local chapter is now in cor- more of this type of comedy." club members. council will approve of candidates tions and recommendations. Communism. He is a friend of the Louis Segale, Louis Melvino and until more feasible plans could be lespondence with the headquarters CHARTER REPORT to the sodality and make out its It was announced that .Novem­ Church, however, and his policies Stan DeVincenzi provided a varie­ arranged. of the fraternity at Marquette Uni­ ty of entertainment. A spaghetti program for the coming year. ber 15th has been selected by the are not harmful to it Bob Rossi questioned just what SIX-WAY COUNCIL versity in Wisconsin, and as soon Sophomores as the date for tne dinner for the football coaching A communion breakfast is the MOVING PICTURES NITE SCHOOL clubs were active on the campus. Formed in 1939, under the guid­ as keys and certificates of mem­ Soph Drag, and that the Beresford Board of Student Control Head staff, the players and entertainers next big event which the sodality's ance of Tom Feeney, former stu­ bership for the candidates are re­ An interesting feature of the Counta-y Club is the site. Sopn John Trimbur was instructed to followed the rally. prefect Frank Clifford and his as­ dent body President of St. Mary's ceived will set a definite date for lecture series, besides the appear­ president was instructed to bring FORMS EXEC, check through the Student Body Don Davis, sports broadcaster sistants have planned. The tenta­ Colege, the Intercollegiate the initiation. ance of historical authorities on the in a tentative budget to be read at and Activity files and list all clubs from radio station, KSAN, was the tive date set for the breakfast is Committee includes the mem­ platform, will be the movies that the next meeting. whose charters are still in good master of ceremonies for the eve­ for Sunday morning, Oct. 26, the bership of the following Catholic COMMITTEE HEAD were especially selected to fit the ACT. COMMS. ning. Mario Sanguinetti and his six- Feast of Christ the King, j the Colleges in the Bay Area: Santa standing, and to report at the next n Heading the committee appointed topics under discussion. piece orchestra furnished the back­ University Church. Outstanding Clara, St. Mary's, University of San- meeting. to install the candidates as mem­ Among the pictures selected are An innovation, with the executive ground music. guest speakers have been invited to Francisco, San Francisco College John Taheney was appointed RIO-CHEMS "Mexican Fiesta" to be shown Oct. body divided into several commit­ be present. for Women, College of the Holy bers will be Dr. Arthur Vollert, temporary secretary, to cooperate On the program were the Don local physician and graduate mem­ 20- in conjunction with Father tees to care for the many activities Glee Club, with their medley of Names in Oakland, Dominican Col­ Dunne's lecture. "By Air to Argen­ of the evening division students, with Trimbur and the campus cen­ lege and Notre Dame in Belmont. ber of the Marquette chapter. sus being taken by the Alpha Sig­ college songs and Dennis Wardell HEAR TALK tina" is set for October 27. Others was decided upon October 9 by the Representing the University of Six seniors will be initiated into ma Nu, in compiling an official '45. Joe Castillio '41 played his are "Land of the Incas," "Panama" former executive board of the Eve­ San Francisco this year are, Stu­ the organization. Those include roster of active leaders eligible for guitar for the enthusiastic audi­ Gavel Starts Up and "Manana Land." ning Division at their first meeting dent body President Phil Kearney, are Ed Boessenecker, Al ^awson, "The Maraschino Cherry Indus­ the Presidents' Club. ence, Julian Zavala, pianist, Frank try" was the subject of a talk given According to comment reaching of the semester. Vice-President John Gallagher and Bob McCarthy, Gene O'Meara, Bob Lazio, North Beach accordionist, by President Bill Carter at the Oct. the University, a great deal of in­ Executive officers for the term In selecting a day and time for With Meet Senior Class President Bob Rossi. Rossi and John Trimbur. and Yolanda Annigoni, singer, were 14 meeting of the Biochem Club. terest has been aroused in the are: Peter Niorbello, president; regular meetings, the presidents present also. The next meeting of this group Although not formally initiated, Peter Burns, vice-president; Vernon ran up against the same difficulty the local group has already formu­ Carter opened his discussion, to a lecture series. Laymen from all Jeff Cravath introduced his var­ Because of a general freshman will take place next month on a Stokes, secretary; Ken Portello, that snagged the executives at their campus yet to be determined. lated plans for the year and is pro­ gallery of thirty, with a general walks of life have expressed them­ sity footballers to the Salesian au­ class assembly held a week ago treasurer; and John Lozanco, ser­ first session. ceeding in their execution. picture of cannery work and its im­ selves as happy such a series is to dience. Prescott Sullivan of the S. yesterday, the second meeting oi geant at arms. These officers will plications so as to offer compre­ be offered. WHEN TO MEET? F. Examiner sports staff and Fa­ the Gavel Society was postponed. be aided by two representative CLUB SURVEY hensive views of the conditions un­ It is expected that the lecture of ther John Giambastiani, S.J. spoke Regular meetings of this organ­ der which the cherry pack is bodies, one from the commerce di­ The extensive R.O.T.C. program In line with its purpose of service Dr. Herbert Bolton, Professor of encouragingly to the football squad ization, once again resumed Thurs­ worked. vision of the school and one from makes it impossible for Juniors and CONDOLENCES and loyalty to the university, the the University of California and about their chances against the day during the noon hour. the pre-legal division. Seniors to attend noon meetings. The Foghorn offers con­ Alpha Sigma Nu is conducting a "The cherry is one of the most outstanding authority on South Stanford Indians, Saturday, Octo­ Bob Riorden, acting secretary of Included from the commerce di­ Work makes afternoon or evening survey of the various campus or­ delicate fruits to work with," America will be one of the most ber 18. the Society, has again issued a dolences to Warren Healy, vision are: Bob Cullen, Paul Gaff- meetings impossible for many ganizations, for the purpose of de­ stated Carter, "because, by na­ interesting. His experience and final invitation to all members of former member of the Class ney, James Mott, Stanley Roualdes, more. Sunday has been adopted in termining their condition at pres­ ture, the fruit is soft and easily many trips to South America doing the Freshman Class who are inter­ Floyd Schwartz and Jack Shreve desperation by the Executives. of '42, and now in training ent, their officers, membership and injured." research for his books have espe­ ested in debating to attend the while representatives from the pre- The president, as a last ditch for the Naval Air Service, on activity. The chapter is cooper­ The speaker described the initial cially fitted him for this lecture. STUDENT CONTROL weekly meetings. Bolton will discuss "Some Bases legal department will find Vincent measure, were forced to vote the death of his father. ating with the student body offi­ stages of the processing, from the The election of officers will be for Hemisphere Understanding" Alberti, Francis Barbaro, Ernest Wednesday morning, 7 a. m. as cers and the Presidents' Club in picking to the bleaching of the and his opinions are of more im­ Brinzo, Kyne Catton, Warren Ga- their meeting time. The second REGULATIONS held in the near future. the matter. fresh cherries. portance to this country than can brielli, Blanche Hamilton, Ted Kolb, meeting is scheduled for that time After a suitable length of time in be imagined, Rev. Peter Dunne, S. and Enrico Maggneti. next week. sulphur dioxide brine, the cherries J., said. l_No smoking in any of the Fall Registration Shows Unexpected are brought, in barrels, from the No admission will be charged for halls of the University Build­ substation to the cannery at which any of the lectures, as it is the ings. they are to be processed. wish of University authorities that CONROY SETS SOPH 2—ROTC uniforms must not Increase as Office Releases Figures There they are stemmed, pitted, the general public attend in as and, if necessary, cut. At that time be changed in any halls of the Latest official figures released The increase represents a revers­ ly hard, was foreseen. On the basis large numbers as possible. University. there follows a processing, consist­ DRAG AT RERESFORD this week from the office of the al of registration tendencies of those observations, faculty heads 3—Unexcused absences before registrar reveal an unexpected throughout the country and parti­ ing of several different operations, <$>—• expected a drop here, and express­ in which the brine gas is removed The Committee for this year's The drawback to having Lakeside and after holidays are subject increase in the enrollment of the cularly on the West Coast. ed both surprise and satisfaction at to a suitable concentration. Subse­ Soph Drag was named last week was the fact that the only date open to fines. University of San Francisco. It also contradicts the summer RALLY AT 11:40 Total registration, now that the prediction of Father Feely, S. J., the increase. quently, there follows an operation, by Class President Bill Conroy. The is November 14, a Friday night. At 4—Jeans are not worn in the known as "blanching," and the halls of the University. books of the registrar have been Dean of Faculties, who foresaw at The largest student bodies in Committee includes the class offi­ present the committee is trying to cherries are ready for dyeing. There will be a short pep cers Dick English, Hal Tobin, John 5—Notes placed on University closed, is placed at 1122, and in­ least a twenty per cent drop in both Day and Evening Division find a Country Club with a Satur­ crease of seventy over the total the Day School attendance. take the pressure off of campus The dye is applied to the cher­ Kearney, and Ken Blue. In addition bulletin boards must bear the rally, in preparation for day date open. of last year. TROUBLE PREDICTED budgets, cut to the bone in expec­ ries under required conditions; and, to these Conroy appointed Leo Ca­ official ASUSF stamp and for the Stanford game, today The idea of a name band for the DAY SCHOOL DROP Father William Dunne, S. J. Pres. tation of small treasuries. after a period of a week or so, the rew, Achille Muschi, Frank Clifford, extraordinary activities the Fac­ cherries are ready for packing. dance was given much considera­ ulty Committee stamp. Placards In the Day School Colleges of ident, returned to the campus last The increase makes USF the larg­ in the auditorium starting Frank Mahoney, and Lorry Lalag- The speaker stressed the per­ tion, but all this depends on large are not to be placed around the Liberal Arts, Science and Business April and related the predictions est of the Coast "independents" uona. sonal element as a great factor in at 11:40. part on the selection of a place University without approval. The Administration, the total has drop­ of the nations educators at the in point of number. California has the packing of the cherries. He As yet the date of the dance is Among those bands named were student lounge and the Green ped from 699 to 676. National Education Conference in been particularly worried over its concluded his talk with the remark: uncertain. One of the clubs under such favorites as Freddie Martin, and Gold Room are available for In the Evening Division and the New Orleans in which a general student problem with the abnormal "The chemistry involved in the SCALP STANFORD consideration was the Lakeside Paul Pendarvis, Herbie Holmes and poster space. School of Law, the total has ris-. drop in university attendance, hit­ attractions of shipping and air­ Country Club. others. en from 353 to 446. ting the small institutions especial­ plane industries. packing of cherries is complicated. Page Two THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, October 17,1941 Three Points The The Eight Points Forgot OFF THE OBSERVATION HILLTOP Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, of the Cath­ By ED BOESSENECKER San Francisco Foghorn olic University in Washington expresses in UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO "America" this week the three conditions CCBiCCX RECCED This is by the nature of a re­ on which the United States should aid Soviet By KEN TICHENOR buttal to some of the remarks last Published weekly during the college year by the Russia "in defeating a rival gangster." week of our iconoclastic neighbor Associated Students of the University of San They are: of the Hilltop Echoes. The estim­ By BILL WALL Francisco, San Francisco, California able Mr. Wall, speaking of the re­ Jim McGowan '43 was once a man of few words, not 1—"Russia must grant liberty to all in There were quite a few students at USF who are faced vival of the moribund Presidents' given to critical mouthings. But of late he has irked the 1941 Member 1942 prison because of their religious beliefs and with the prospects of entering into a year or more of Army Club, mentioned among other things restore church property to religion. life. The others are taking advanced ROTC or else they are the lack of what he termed "tra­ Foghorn slaves until they are ready to thpow off the rAssockiled Colle&iate Press physically unfit. ditional activities' 'around our cam­ shackles that bind them and hurl McGowan from a third 2—"There is only one concrete way for pus. MPIM»NTIO FON NATIONAL »DVMTI«IN« •» In the hopes of being helpful, this week "Off the story window. National Advertising Service, Inc. America to prove it is aiding Russia and Record" will explain a few of the more simple Army com­ We are not quite sure just what His moans about the quality of the Foghorn, the paper College Publishers Representative not Communism, and this is by aiding Rus­ Mr. Wall would demand for a "tra­ dZO MADISON AVE. NBWYOHK. N.Y. mands. In other words, those which<$- ditional activity," we're not quite it is printed on, the density of lead in the linotype machines, CHICAGO * BOtTOI • LO! AWCILIS * BAH flAMCHCO sia in Russia and driving Communism out of I can understand. sure just what makes an activity _^the stories, and monotonous col­ America. First comes the position of a sol­ "traditional" but we are dead sure umns it carries, and the ability of Ed Robinson '43 Editor 3—"Russia, if it remains Communistic, dier at attention. At the command of one thing—that there is an its writers have reached the ears Gene Sullivan '42 Sports Editor "Attet-hup" (usually given with a Under abundance of tradition around the of the editor. will not be given a place at the council of sardonic grin), the soldier should university, whether active or not. Doings Ordinarily editors don't mind John Barbagelata '42 Business Mgr. nations after the war to assist in the re­ straighten up quickly enough to For tradition isn't something what people say about their Ed. Boessenecker "42 Asst. Editor making of Europe." snap that weak vertebra entirely that can be measured by instru­ papers as long as they buy Bill Wall '43 Managing Editor out of whack. He must then keep Your ments!, it Isn't something that them. But Robinson views the his eyes straight to the front and On Other Fred Woelflen '43..... News Editor Monsignor Sheen goes on the assertion can be placed upon a scale or situation with alarm. When stu­ that it is possible for us to aid Russian peo­ cease breathing. laid to the length of a ruler. It dents and the faculty won't ac­ John Gibbons '42....Circulation Manager Hat is something we can not see, but cept a Foghorn free, why some­ Ken Tichenor '43 Feature Editor ple without condoning theistic Marxism, but we feeL It is something we can­ Campi thing has to be done. Consequent­ Harry Aguirre '43 Ass't Sports Editor that we cannot drive out a "Brown rat by not describe, but we sense. It is ly, the Foghorn is sponsoring a petting a Red one." By FRED WOELFLEN something we cannot explain, but By GERRY O'CONNOR special purge on Jim McGowan Tim Cavanaugh *44..Asst. Bus. Manager and his treacherous Kuislings, U.S.F. WOULDN'T BE THE we know. P. S. (Pre Script): If you, my William Giandoni '44 Copy Editor We print these proposals as the first con­ who cry "Phooey on the Fog­ HILLTOP WITHOUT: There are traditions like the Mass dear readers, don't find this next horn." item in the paper, you will know NEWS crete demands in support of President Bill Raffetto parading »down the of the Holy Ghost, the Bacca­ that it has been cut out. Contrari­ Robinson says that McGowan will Roosevelt's opening wedge to secure a foot­ corridors with his pockets full of laureate Mass, and so forth, when have to cease and desist from any John Castagnola '43 Frank Ford '42 paint brushes and bottles . . . our hearts swell to the long black- wise, if you do find it left in, you hold for religion in Russia, the least of the will know that it has not been further insidious propaganda. He Hal Tobin '44 Dick Magliano '44 This rule about the eyes being Pacelli looking for Pacioretty or robed procession of student and fac­ shall have to forget his sly tactics conditions under which men of this Uni­ taken out. Dixon Kelly '44 Dan O'Sullivan '45 straight to the front is interest­ vice versa . . . Bill Taylor going ulty wending its way through one of among the Freshmen or accept his Joe Crangle '44 Gene Murray '45 versity, first as Catholics and then as Amer­ ing in that no regulation has through his usual facial contortions the most beautiful and majestic You see, the trouble is this: every fate when the Foghorn staff, swings John Taheney '43 Frank O'Connell '45 icans, could be asked to risk their lives and been made as yet for a cross­ . . . Seeing Johnny Cavalero wear­ churches any college could have week the editor or somebody into action. Unless he refrains from throws out half the copy I write. So Bill Carter '43 Wallace Colthurst '45 their national honor. eyed buck private. It is my per­ ing his "loafer" hat . . . Harry There are the four class dances belittling, Ken Tichenor will per­ Achille Muschi '44 Harry Clarke '45 sonal opinion that, if he should Aguirre leading your favorite "bull" their origins shrouded in dim an­ I never know myself what this sonally see that Robinson and Cir­ Frank Felice '43 This Russian problem affects many of us keep his good eye to the front, session . . . Father Flynn and his tiquity, but each cloaked in thai column will look like on Friday. culation Manager Gibbons force the other will get off scot free. perfectly timed wisecracks . •. . certain spirit that makes them in So don't hold me responsible! Most McGowan to listen while they read FEATURE here at the University. At least sixty are in If both eyes are crossed he may Someone bumming your last cigar­ some undescribable way different of the time I have to hide my head the Foghorn for him backwards direct training for the Army of the United under a pillow for very shame at Warren White '43 Ed Boessenecker *42 disregard the command entirely. ette . . . Pippo Scandurra letting from other dances. every Friday. the product. To think that my name Pippo Scandurra, '42, Photography States. More are ready for the draft. And It is important to remember that his high blood pressure run berserk There are the games too, as our Even death in Swanson's broil- appears at the top of this. However, the fingers should be curled natur­ . . Some obnoxious student being neighbor admits, but one wonders ator would be more acceptable to we all pay taxes. when the ed. does leave it alone FOGHORN SPORTS STAFF ally, the thumbs kept at the seams tossed out of the library every noon if he stated the whole case. What McGowan. Is it too much then to demand these con­ of the trousers or as far away from period . .. The usual stench that was it last Sunday afternoon in the it's a great column. * * * John Gallagher '43 George Vogel '44 the nose as is humanly possible. P. S. (Post Script): He hasn't rises from the basement when the lengthening shadows of Kezar Sta Stick with us, fellows. The Jim Grealish '42 John Schwartz '45 ditions, rather than force us to support a The toes may be curled, but not chem boys go to work in the after­ dium when the soft and merciful left it alone yet. quality of the Foghorn is bound to cause which we hate and which hates us ? wiggled. Bob Jerome '44 Frank Boland '45 noons . . . fog rolling across the green was We've a big batch of exchanges improve. The Freshman Class has Defeat Hitler, yes; but we need not pay this week—from Halifax, Nova Rinaldo Carmazzi '45 Dennis Wardell '45 Sergeants and Commissioned Of­ obliterating the slaughter below. turned a bumper crop of aspiring Half the student body either Scotia, to Manila in the .Philip­ Gordon Jager '45 the price of a Communist Europe and a Com­ ficers tire easily, so this command what was it, we ask, that kept the reporters into the campus journal­ working at the S P., Library, Bank pines. does not apply to them. They are Don hearts up, that kept the spirits istic fields. munist America. of America, American Railway Ex­ Each January the University of permitted to make a pretense at of the rooters flaming, so that their Heretofore, the Foghorn has been press or the Recreation Dept. . . Denver celebrates Adam and Eve being helpful by walking around hymn swelled as it never did in the result of the efforts of about "Pop" Swanson and his Green and Day. No further details are given. and saying in a loud tone of voice, victory and their cheers boomed as fifteen student-writers. Now the Gold Room, which resembles Grand "Chins out, teeth bared . . . Nice no Rose Bowl-bound juggernaut Leonard Wilson of Stanford tells news, sports and feature staffs Central Station in miniature, every One Thing More going, Jones. Keep on snarling and ever inspired? Was it just a game conniving females how to connive: have been increased. Best of all lunch hour . . Achille Muschi tor- you'll get your stripes—right across played every year, or was it a spirit "If there is someone you want to many of the boys can actually The University of San Francisco College sure the success of concessions. The Presi­ nading down the halls, issuing or­ the back with a bull whip," etc. that has also become a tradition? meet, walk by him and drop your write. ders to everyone within an earshot Players will present "George Washington dents can do the same thing for the. College purse and maybe two books—but Give them a good dictionary, a Feet must be kept at a 45 degree . . . The face of Student Prexy And that is the point we are not any more than that or he'll book of synonyms, a volume of fa­ Slept Here" in the Little Theatre on Nov. 4, Players. angle, or as good an imitation of Phil Kearny being a mass of driving at. Is it the activity that think you're the intellectual type." miliar quotations, The World Al­ 5 and 6. Sore spot with the Players for many se­ Charlie Chaplin's stance as can be freckles, truly the map of Erin . . . becomes a tradition or is it the (If that ever happened to us we'd manac, the statistical abstract of accomplished in the short time left Six dozen Dons endeavoring to get tradition that bathes all with its The President's Club of the University mesters has been the lack of student sup­ probably kick them halfway down the United States, several hundred to practice. This position of atten­ dressed and out to the R. O. T C. glory, and which inspires the the hall out of sheer fright.) "Above sheets of copy paper, a good table has been reorganized and this week swung port. Financial success of the college plays tion is maintained until a state of parade grounds in five minutes . . . activities. all things, smile. There's nothing or desk with conveniences, a gjoDd into action on the Winter Carnival. has depended too much and too long on out­ rigor mortis is attained (which is At least one Board of Student Con­ Every year one speaks of creat that gets a boy like a big friendly typewriter, a filing case, pencils more truth than poetry, although trol notification plastered all over ing traditions, and that is some­ Not much obvious connection, is there? side off-campus support. smile; after all they don't cost a and erasers and the Frosh will turn it is a little of both). the school . . . thing we cannot see. Traditions are And yet there can be a lot of connection Every President of a campus organization, nickle, and even a cow can be out a good story for all the Mc- At the command "Rest," you may not created; they just become. One charming if it smiles." Gowans in the University. and a big boost for both these campus or­ then, should be contracted and given an al­ sing, talk, and send a boy down, to Vice-Prexy Gallagher having a day they aren't, and the next day They have a guy named Yehudi lotment of College Player tickets, to sell to the corner for a bottle of beer if smoke in his mouth . . . McCarthy, they always were. Yes, sir . . . Copy on the Fog»"—* ganizations. across the Bay at St. Mary's. He's the right foot is kept in place. In Herning, Campbell et al cooking The College Players are a tradi­ horn is bound to improve. The Presidents have been called together the members of his club. There is need for the one who kicks their points after But when? When the Foghorn short you may do everything but up some daffy scheme that's really tional activity. Come backstage with touchdowns. (Continued on Page 4) to forge a direct link between the Winter student interest in the coming production, a rest. daffy . . . Vincent Kelly expounding us in the University Little Theater some chemical theory with no one Carnival Committee and the student body San Francisco premier and a New York When the command "About where the actors and their cousins paying the least attention to his Face" is given, the soldier should of the stage crew have their habi­ to sell tickets, promote advertising, and in- smash hit. remarks . . . Don Horgan and Len place his right toe behind his tat. The stage is haunted with the Lynch practicing for the Glee Club left heel and start spinning. This ghosts of former plays that will not while walking from one class to play is usually good for ten or die. Hear the stories that cluster XKCKtefifOA campus "natural"! another . . . Six guys hitting you twelve yards, especially when it about plays and will not die. Names On A Tour for a ride the day before a dance comes off a fake reverse to the and memories. "The Bad Man," when you haven't got one yourself Captain and on around the weak . . . The worried, looks that creep "Seventh Heave n," "Richelieu," side. But the length of the gain Of The City across the brows of each USF'er "Father Malachy's Miracle." Walt depends almost entirely upon - WITH WARREN WHITE the weekend before mid-term rolls Belasco ,the matinee idol of the old the right guide, who must take Alcazar, who stepped down to than hills and picture post-card around (That's this weekend, WHLicrOrm Hill-climbers, view-admirers, the only difference is that they are out the Lieutenant with a long makeup artist. most proudly provincial people in higher up and the wind is colder. views. It is more than commer­ Woelflen—Editor) . . .. body block. The Foghorn has its traditions, of the United States, San Franciscans The guest attempts to be polite and cialized sections. It is a lot of Bob McCarthy and Frank Sulli­ Now you're ready to march. At famous editors and famous stories. must present a rather peculiar sight murmurs that the sight is really little things that combine to make van chiding Gene O'Meara about a the command "Forrrrward," follow­ There's the long list of men who've to visitors from other cities and breath-taking. But his breathing is it great. date that doesn't even count in his 10AHN6 OR LMER- ed by a canine bark, step off with stepped off the Foghorn into jour­ towns. We are pleasant, generous, perfectly normal. It is the rush of white-collar romantic book . . . Dick Egan los­ the left foot, then pick the right nalistic reputations, Will Connolly, kind, hospitable, gay, but peculiar. Russian Hill, Rincon Hill, Statue workers down Sansome street at ing at least one game of pool a day foot up and lay it down. Marching A drive with a native son Hill, the top of Buena Vista Park, eight-thirty in the morning. It is . . . Some "Joe" borrowing your Jimmy McGee, Ed McQuaide of the really isn't too difficult once you would convince the tourist that, Twin Peaks, Mount Davidson, Gold­ the sound of fog-horns on a wintry pencil and never returning it . . . Examiner and the Press Club; Ed ruts MKET mt MAoe get used to it. In fact it's just like while Rome was built on seven en Gate Heights and Lincoln Park night. It is the smell of the ocean Everyone earnestly hoping to stop Sullivan and Jack Hanley of INS. walking or doing the La Conga. hills, San Francisco was built on follow in the order named. At last on hot days. It is the clang of. the Palo Alto's "Model T" tomorrow There's the yard marker from First you put one little footsie down seventy. And, as the drive pro­ Pacific Heights and Nob Hill are cables and the crowded trolleys. . . . The usual heckler at all school Creighton and the Goalpost from and then the other. gresses, the tourist decides he covered, and the visitor heaves a It is the bohemians at the art rallies arid meetings . . . The regu­ one Loyola game, all symbolic of might just as well relax, since sigh of relief. galleries, the swimmers at China While the men are marching the lar maze of arguments that crop famous staff frolics. apparently he will be riding up But too soon. The ups and Beach, the winos at Fourth and officers often take it upon them­ up at the Exec Meeting, a sign of Other organisations have cre­ and down the whole number. downs are by no means over, Howard, the Chinese kids who selves to amuse their little group conscientious student government. ated their own niche in school At Telegraph Hill everyone piles someone has suggested the Top shine your shoes in Old St. Mary's by counting as best they are able. Some "Pal" borrowing your last tradition. And there are objects out of the car and into the howling O* the Mark. The thought of a park, the hangers-on at the Hall "One, two, three, four . . ." Then Blue Bopk, and never reciprocating that hold the same veneration. wind so that the view may be prop­ stimulant is all that keeps the of Justice and the Monday lunchers they're stumped, so they start in . . . The weekly rush for the "Fog­ There's tha Saint Mary's bench, erly appreciated. The bridges take hapless tourist from collapsing. at the Palace. again. "One, two, three, four . . ." horn" every Friday between 10 and the "one Slip sat on" memorial to up a great deal of the conversation Chinatown and Fisherman's It is theatre-goers on Geary They never get any higher than 11 o'clock classes . . . The traffic a glorious October afternoon, and as the host has many statistics at Wharf are exhibited in a hap-haz- Street and the football crowds at four, and it's most annoying to a jams that take place to the rear of the story of the men who went his finger-tips and is determined to ard fashion. Grant Avenue and the the Berkeley terminal and the man who is trying to concentrate the University . . . The usual fan­ over the walls after it. There's go through the whole list. The vis­ telephone exchange are as deep criss-cross of humanity on Market on his marching. tastic stories that are spread about the Wieland Memorial, which itor is more interested in Alcatraz. as host goes into the first. The Street at midnight. There's a real trick to turning following each Don dance or social sh-u"d become more of a tradi­ They, ascend to the top of Coit Wharf is shown only as a group of San Francisco is these and many around in the Army. That is turn­ function . . . One of your pals tear­ tion as the years pass on. The Tower where they see exactly the restaurants with out-door kitchens. other things. It is certainly not ing around without falling down. ing your latest date to shreds when Senior Patio was a tradition be­ same things they saw before. The San Francisco is much more just buildings, bridges and views. At the command, 'To the Rear the girl he was with was nothing fore the first blade of grass was March," given as the right foot (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) strikes the ground, you advance one step in marching and plant the One Thing left foot, cover it with dirt and sprinkle fertilizer around the toes. Be careful to water it once a week, Theatre News THIS nno THHT And Another on Saturday nights if. possible. If you have been in the habit of riding a bicycle, you will find You'll Never Get Rich is a pleas­ Anita Louise play the leads. This The other evening we were rid­ cal advisor, a story that has in­ From an ACP release we learn that pedals spring up in no time. ant, fairly well-paced musical com­ picture is a distinct novelty for ing on a B car when an elderly jured players sprawling all over that . . . "Dr. Alfred E. Emerson, edy starring Fred Astaire and Rita two reasons: 1—Harmon is a foot­ University of Chicago zoologist, This is a particularly interesting man self-consciously seated himself the field. Two little old ladies who Hayworth. To this reviewer at least, ball player who can act naturally elaborates on a favorite poser: phenomenon, but of no real value across the aisle from us and placed the teaming of Astaire and Hay- enough on the screen so that he sat before us shuddered with each Bugs get along with their own unless you intend joining the the handle of the rake he was car­ Communications Corps later in worth is a natural; both are excep­ doesn't seem to be too much out one of the bruising blocks and kind. Why can't people learn?" tional dancers. Fred has the per­ rying between his legs. As he quiet­ life. of place. 2—He does not appear tackes. At last one of the women Oh, we get along all right with sonality while Rita struggles along ly sat there, a well dressed man pure, sweet, and simple during the THE ROOS WAGON COAT bugs. It's the people that bother us. Well, that's about all you need with mere looks. entire run of the film. At times he reading his evening paper entered, couldn't stand it any longer. "Don't you just loathe football?" she to know for the time being. Just As is the usual Hollywood cus­ gets to be an old baddie. and without looking up, grasped follow my instructions to the letter tom when it comes to musicals, the The plot has a few new twists, To say you college fellows will like this whispered to her companion. Neighbor: "Say, have you folks the handle with a firm grip. Our and I am confident that the Uni­ story is somewhat on the trivial but it borders on the stereotyped Wagon Coat is putting it mildly! It's the small and now extremely self-con­ * * * got a bottle opener around here?" versity of San Francisco will turn side. But the combination of Cole during much of the film. There kind of a coat you'll wear to an 8:00 o'clock scious friend held on desperately. "We say the 'spirit of the USF Parent: "Yeah, but he's away at out nothing but Generals in the Porter's tunes and the nimble feet are not many real football scenes very near future. Just tell the of Astaire and Hayworth make up ... to loaf around ... to live in. It's loose As we left, we counted three men, roosters' with special significance." college." and Forest Evashevski, who shares all intent upon their papers, using Army I sent you. They'll tell you for what is lacking in plot and dia­ and comfortable. It's good looking ... tan . . . From an Editorial in the FOG­ * * * top billing with Harmon and Louise, the rake handle as support, we HORN, October 10. where bo go from there. logue. says only one line. "Let's go, you cotton gabardine, hand-whipped edges. A man with a big wart on his Two big production numbers and guys," we believe it was. draw no conclusions, except that And we say we now know why Everything about the Roos -_ we will never carry a rake on a they're always crowing. chin dropped into a doctor's office the scene where Fred Astaire is in Anita Louise does as well by her to have it removed. When the guardhouse dancing to the part as the defects in the story will Wagon Coat (including the $/.95 street car. * * * he failed to return for addi­ Before I heard the doctors tell music of a few Negro musicians allow her. 7.95) is "right" for campus life. f * * * "During the short space of time are notworthy. Bob Benchley and tional treatments the doctor phoned The dangers of a kiss Of special interest to followers of We have always been of the opin­ that the Nevada band was playing Freida Inescourt play their sup­ the University of San Francisco is him to ask how the wart was get­ ion that football movies furthered their anthem, we saw numbers of I had considered kissing you porting roles quietly, capably. Not the position of Jeff Cravath as Green and Gold rooters caps leav­ ting along. "Just fine," replied the sensational, but on the good side is the cause of the sport and gained The nearest thing to bliss technical advisor. He is given a new friends for it. A few days ago ing the reserved section, and head­ patient, "my face is gone but the You'll Never Get Rich. credit line, with the information we discovered how terribly wrong ing out the gate." . . . From an wart is still there." But now I know Biology * * * that he acts as coach at SFU. We Editorial in the FOGHORN, Octo- Exclusive with we were. It was during the screen­ * * * And sit and sigh and moan A first rate second rater is have never heard of SFU, but we ing of "Harmon of Michigan,'' in >er 10. Crowd: "Hey! Sit down in front!" Harmon of Michigan. Tommy Har­ feel certain that they have a fine Six million mad bacteria CALIFORNIA SHOP • which, incidentally, Coach Jetl Our cap took a taxi and was Asst. Mgr.: "Quit your kidding, I mon, the former Michigan All football coach if Jeff Cravath is Cravath is given credit as techni­ waiting for us when we got home. don't bend that way." And I thought we were alone! American (didn't you know?), and working for them. Friday, October 17, 1941 THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page Three *Sp&ud,... Look Out Indians! Dons Are Mad -LCWDCKN- Stanford Angle Foghorn Sports Ready To Enact By Gene Sullivan, Foghorn Sports Editor Sports Ed. Warns OVEROONFIDENCE has taken a firm strangle hold on the entire Giant Killer Role Stanford campus and to all outward appearances the Indians may be ripe for the upset of the year. We say the entire campus but we over­ look one very important person, Mr. Clark Shaughnessy, the genial of Cardinal Fury KEARNEY, MOHR AND MARCHI MAY BE LOST FOR head coach to whom we paid a visit last Tuesday afternoon. He re­ GAME; STANFORD IS WITHOUT KMETOVIC minded us a great deal of our own Jeff Cravath, of whom he spoke 3y DON SELBY highly. He was gracious and more than willing to talk, but still far from confident of a win over the Dons. Speaking of USF he said: Sports Editor, The Stanford Daily By BILL WALL "Jeff Cravath is a fine coach and he has worked very hard. It just STANFORD UNIVERSITY—(Special to the Foghorn) The Don Varsity football team, bitter but dead game, happens that sometimes the harder we work the less we are inclined —It would have been far better from your point of view, at after a smarting defeat by St. Mary's rejuvenated Gaels, toward success, while at times when we do nothirtg at all success is USF, if Stanford had defeated Oregon State College last moves against the clogged T-formation of Clark Shaughnes- continually ours. Saint Mary's won last Sunday on a series of circus catches. The fact that the score was Saturday—far better. sy's Stanford Indians at Palo Alto tomorrow afternoon at high means nothing to me—I've If the Indians had come out on top, they wouldn't be in 2:30 p. m. been beaten by higher scores. The the same mood they are in now. A loss is a funny thing in Stan Mohr and Val Marchi, first team guards are out of only reason for it was that USF went all out with their passing to football, or in any other sport, for that matter. Sometimes the fray with rib and leg injuries. Despite these serious losses try and win. I admire them a lot for it does one thing and sometimes another. the USF squad will go into the game with a desire to win. that. Personally, I would rather be A loss to a losing team just makes things all the Poor schedule-making brought the Santa Clara Bron­ beaten by five or six touchdowns cos in as an opener while the Dons were still struggling to than by two. worse, but to a team that has won 12 straight contests "We take no opponent lightly. under a new coach it serves as a prod, the fire under the learn the intricacies of their new style of play. Nevada In football no team Is a sure win­ donkey, as it were. Not that the Indians should be likened taught the Hilltop representatives^, ner.—Although I do not think that unto a donkey, for their type of game is a far cry from any­ tough, rugged, smashing football. Against the Gaels and John Podes­ lose and pass out of the football USF will win, if they should I will thing that might be compared to<^ picture without criticism. Then too, not be surprised nor dispondent. to, Cravath's defenders learned that worthy animal. But they'll be they can enact the role of "giant After all football is only a game what not to do against passes. a better team come this Saturday killers" and knock Stanford Rose and we should take defeat in the The Dons figure that Stanford, Bowl hopes up Oregon way. same way that we would take a than they would have been had that victory streak run to thirteen. Volley Ball without speedy Pete Kmetovic, DONS MAY SURPRISE victory." KMETOVIC MAY NOT START is only a small part of the squad Chuck Taylor and Vic Lindskog At the time of this writing, it is that was headed for Pasadena in habitually frighten their opponents FRANKIE ALBERT was not not certain whether or not Pete Is Added To 1942. Indeed, Shaugnessy without in exactly a talkative mood when Kmetovic, Stanford's great little the players to make his intricate we first approached him. We ven­ left halfback, will be able to go system click, may find himself tured conversation: against the Dons. And therein lies Intramurals wearing rags for the second "What do you think of USF?" an important factor. Kmet couldn't straight week, when the final gun "Dunno, Never saw them play." By BOB JEROME has sounded on tomorrow's grid CLARK SHAUGHNESSY play the last three quarters against This sort of slowed us but we the Beavers. Look what happened. Czar Gene Dunn was sitting com­ contest. persisted: Kmetovic's understudies, Al Cole, placently in the A.S.U.S.F. office Newspapermen and sports anal­ "What do you think of the game Saturday?" Bob Mitchell, and Frank Forbes, the other day whistling "There'll ysts are almost unanimous in pick­ "Just another ball game." are all good boys, but they haven't Be Some Changes Made" with all ing the Indians, even without This stopped us for awhile; but later, Albert, who kicked 21 out of got the stuff on the ball that has the gusto of a young canary in his Kmetovic, to take the Hilltoppers 28 conversions last year, told one 'On himself. It seems that in the made Kmet the best ground gain­ first audition, and from what we into camp. By their actions and crucial moment of a game while he was in prep school, he was called ing back on the coast this fall. gather, he really meant it. There'll words, they should be preparing be some changes made in the intra­ upon to kick a field goal from the thirty yard line. There was a tense The Stanford line is in good Coach Jeff Cravath with material mural sports program this year and moment while the ball was centered and placed for him. Then came condition and should be ready to FRANKIE ALBERT Versatile All American and the greatest field for a magnificant fight talk. and don't think the Czar is kiddin'. the kick which sailed over the opponents heads. But imagine his cha­ play one of its best games general in Stanford history, who will face the Dons tomorrow after­ Against the Broncos, the Dons were HARRY MUNS Presenting to the student body uncertain; against St. Mary's, said grin when the ball failed to ROLL over the goal line. against the Dons. In Arnie Mein- noon. He has been called three-fourths of the Indian team and for a with the opening kickoff. But the * * * * • ers and Freddie Meyer, the In­ the largest campus sports pro­ good reason. He kicks off, does all the converting and punting, Gael tackle, Al Ratto, "the USF gram since who knows, Dunn has team was too 'high.' They pressed Dons intend to be just as ferocious A SO-CALLED WRITER for the Stanford Daily had nothing good dians have a great pair of flank- • handles the ball on 99 percent of the plays when Stanford is on the not only thoroughly organized so much they were easy to draw in their play against Stanford to­ to say so he said this: men. Oh defense they are just offense, directs the plays and calls signals, does nearly all the the traditional football, basket­ out of position." morrow as Oregon State was last It is too bad that our climb back to the top has to start with the about equal, although Meyer is Redskins' forward passing, handles his share of the blocking as­ ball, and baseball leagues, but Saturday. Doc Haley, Muns, Mc­ University of San Francisco. The Dons are one of the Weakest teams a little more brilliant than the signments, and plays a fine game at defensive halfback. With Stanford, there will be no also has added, thruogh the co­ Knight, Kearney, Kynoch, Surina in organized football, and would have a tough time edging out Mills steady Meiners. As far as pass necessity to press. The Dons can operation of Athletic Director and Sanchez are as red-blooded as College, if Mary Shadid, ace fullback for Mills, hadn't gotten a lockout, catching ability is concerned, any of the Indian players. If their and gotten herself declared ineligible. We will gain none of our lost however, Meyer ist»ne of the best Jimmy Needles, volley ball, ping- pong, handball, trapk, and a one- Don Soccermen U.SJF. STANFORD blocking and tackling are up to prestige, no matter how badly we beat the Dons, and it will be a in that department on the coast. Large Cage CraVath's expectations, the Dons The reserve situation at this spot day swimming meet. With these wasted Saturday. 81 Kynoch LER Meyer 21 may surprise everyone but them­ is bad, especially if- Hank Nor- sports added to the already di­ This little tidbit almost got a rise out of us until we considered the 71 Sanchez LTK Banducci 33 selves, with a gallant victory to­ berg, who was injured in the U. versified intramural schedule, it Tie Stanford, source—a Mr. Cheslie Saroyan, feature writer who seemed short on Turnout For S3 Canepa LGB LaPrade 55 morrow. C. L. A. game, is still on crutches. wouldn't be surprising us in the copy and wandered onto sports about which he evidently knew little. 50 Smith C Lindskog 46 The Indians go against the Yes, he claims to be a cousin of William Saroyan, that explains every­ TAYLOR OUTSTANDING least to see Liza dressed as a Golden Injured 62 Surina RTL Taylor 45 majorette, twirling a baton like Initial Drill University of San Francisco thing. Bruno Banducci and Ed Stamm 70 Haley RTL Stamm 36 squad with a machine minus a at tackles, Chuck Taylor and Loren a trouper, and leading 5000 ***** By TOM ROVERE 80 Gennette REL Meiners 27 vital cog and almost entirely LaPrade at guards, and Vic Lind- bood-hounds marching four By HARRY AGUIRRE IT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE to us, somehow, why a football player, In a bitterly fought game the 10 Sheridan Q Albert 13 lacking in replacements. With skog at center form the rest of the abreast across San Francisco be he just mediocre, will get reams of publicity about his sprained USF Don and the Stanford Indian Jumping ahead of schedule by 20 Benedetti LHR Fawcett 31 Kmetovic out, the Don ends, line, and a tough forward wall it is. Bay. finger or some such minor injury, while a really fine soccer player soccer teams played to a nothing to one day, Coach Forrest Twogood 12 Ramus RHL Vucinch 32 Kynoch, Genette, Taylor, Rodack Outstanding on defense is Chuck, Nevertheless, volley ball will held the first practice under the 30 Franceschi FL Cole 9 such as Mark Golden breaks his leg and the accident goes almost open the league this semester, re­ nothing tie last Saturday morning and Borges will have no trouble unnoticed. Mark, a briliant student, prominent senior, and co-captain the redhead boy from San Jose new basketball administration at placing football as the traditional at Stanford. The game, which was (Continued on Page Four) of the Don soccer squad broke his leg while leading the Dons to a who plays a good part of each game George Washington High Scjhool opener, with the initial clash on as even as the score indicates, was deadlock with the powerful Stanford team last Saturday. in the opponents' backfield. La­ gymnasium, last Tuesday evening. the 20th, Monday. The contest will very hard and cleanly played. The soccermen deserve a better deal than that. Year after year, Prade, a sophomore, is learning fast and should be better against take place in the newly constructed The contest, the first of league Although nothing revolutionary under the able guidance of Coach Donoghue, they topple the leading competition, was marred by an has developed during the first week JL teams on the ©oast and this year they are better than ever. It's up to the Dons than he has been all sea­ (Continued on Page Four) son. injury sustained by Don Fullback it* is apparent that the enthusiastic MARKET OPPOSITE POWELL . EXBROOK 6100 . SAN FRANCISCO the student body to back them up and go to the games. We've seen Mark Golden. Mark, trying to turn-out for these drills will defi­ Little need be said about All- several games lately and we guarantee you a really interesting show. gain possession of the ball was nitely bear fruit. The present * * * * * American Frank Albert. USF rooters saw this daring lad strut kicked in the leg and had to be scheme will find practice being TRADING IN HIS MEDICAL KIT AND BANDAGES for a foot­ Bridwell Top his stuff a little more than a carried off the field. It was later held twice next week, three times ball uniform, Charlie White, team trainer, has decided to try for a year ago, when the Skaughnessy- learned that his leg had Been the following week, and nightly place on the squad. This is welcome news to Jeff Cravath who, although Stanford winning streak began. broken and that he would be lost thereafter. The hours are from University Shop he has lost a good trainer, has gained a fine blocking back. As a prep Seeded On toi the team for the remainder of 7 to 9. White was one of the best in the city but parental objection kept him He's better than ever this year, the season. Golden's loss will be RIGID PRACTICE DISCIPLINE from going out until his senior year. We wouldn't be surprised if White and if he has Kmetovic to help him along, watch for an attack deeply felt, for his great play on turned out to be as good as Phil Kearney another senior first year man. Net Squad Keynote of Coach Twogood's ad­ that functions like a well-oiled defensive gave confidence to the They were on a par as team-mates in high school. dress to the players lay in the fact machine. By, REVALDO CARMAZZI members of the team. ***** that this year, more than ever be­ Practice sessions for the Tennis GOLDEN, PAOLINI STAND OUT ODDS AND ENDS Milt .Vucinich and Eric Arm­ fore, the importance of the daily team have been tentatively set for In regards to the game, botn It's only a thought but we believe it would be a good idea for the strong are comparative newcomers drills will be very heavily stressed. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the teams had very strong defensive (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) The new mentor's philosophy that Golden Gate Park courts, it was men who gave the opposing for­ announced this week by Phil Po- ward lines very few opportunities no good team can evolve from v«y, manager. o shoot. The USF fullbacks, Pao­ lackadaiscial practice sessions was lini and Golden played excellent very well received by the squad. Inauguration of fall practice, the nccer and allowed the Indian of­ first time such a move has ever The first period was devoted fense a minimum of shots. Those been tried in tennis at USF, will be simply to a review of fundamerj.als shots that did pass these men were the participation of Keith Bridwell and a preliminary trial of forma­ easily handled by Goalie Frank and Carl Mayer, the'two top-seeded tions, with returning lettermen Ryan who is one of the best goal- men on the squad. bearing the brunt of the work. The men in the league. Hon Zaballa, Bridwell, who has forsaken Don Casaba offense will apparently who switched from centerhalf in football, can now devote his en­ be patterned somewhat aiong the order to substitute for Golden, also tire time to the-net game. He lines of those used by Stanford and .vas outs'anding on defense. was the mainstay of the team Santa Clara, with speed and fine;se The Don offense was rather last season and it was largely gaining the nod over sheer me- (Continued on Page Four) through his playing that the chanioal perfection. Dons finished third instead of in the cellar, where a spot suppos­ edly had been ready for them. Mayer and Ph'l Povsy were the other top-seeded men who shone Sports Spottings in the final net play of the division. By JIM GREALISH * However, this year, with practice starting early and a large freshman A great passing combination, 6> he does fumble. One of these group turning out, the raeket- Which developed on the Hilltop day he's not going to fumble." wielders have started to talk of the a few years back, may boom­ An exceuent judge of tootoau champion hip already. erang against the Dons, Novem­ ability, he rarely misses a pre­ ber 15, when they face the Mof­ diction, and if Phil has anything In addition to the veterans al­ fett Field Flyers. Marv Mosconi, to say, Don Glendon won't be ready mentioned John Gallagher who is already established as wrong this tune. Incidentally, and Tom Wills round out the re­ Number One Left Halfback, was Phil is probably the only Student turning lettermen. Povey also joined by his former teammate Body President in the U. S. who remarked that several new sur­ Bill Telesmanic, who was all- plays football. COJOL SuAftV CL COU/AJbui WW READY TO GO against the Dons is this great Stanford backfield combination of Pete Kmetovic, prise members would turn out in Coast end in 1940. Together they * * * the near future and he promised Frankie Albert, Milt Vucinich, and Eric Armstrong. Kmetovic is the only doubtful starter. If Kmetovic can cause a lot of grief for op­ A group of thirty players does not play the big question will be, can the T click without him? A surprising factor is that Vucin- many new developments after posing teams. Let's hope it's greeted Coach Twogood's call for ich is the only back weighing over one hundred and seventy pounds. (Continued on Page Four) not for USF, as we have plenty, basketball Tuesday night. This thank you. is the largest turnout in many KEARNEY LEADS DON BACKS years. For the first time in Following up the article by about ten years there are many Harry Borba in the Examiner, Phil Kearney, Don fullback, playing his first year of college from out of) the city. This is it's about time something was football is now leading USF ground gainer for the current season something definitely new on the DO NUT of 1941, according to Publicity man Ned Burns. Kearney has carried done to save the football team Hilltop. It looks as if basketball from attack by the "flu-bug." the ball 12 times for an average of 4.7 yards per play He is followed is on the upgrade with a tough, There is absolutely no shelter closely by Pete Franceschi with an average of 3.9. Latest figures on twenty-six game schedule ahead. CWCU*JLL not ovTuu. Aft/rUA," Don backs are as follows: from the cold, driving wind, BOWL which strikes the players as they * * * Times Total Times Yards Average practice daily on the new field. A word of praise at this time Carried Yards Failed Lost Yards A field house and fence would is due to a fellow who has been CREAMERY • Ball Advanced To Gain Per Play be welcome additions and would singing (and writing) the praises 10th AVENUE AND GEARY Bill Russo, q 5 25 0 0 5 warm the hearts as well as the of the members of the football Harry Muns, lh. 1 5 0 0 5 bodies of the boys who are put­ squad. Ned Burns, who is in Phil Kearney, f 12 55 8 4 4.7 ting in hours of practice to bring charge of athletic, publicity, has Pete Franceschi, f 22 83 10 1 3.9 a better name to the University done a magnificent job in keep­ Week Day Special 5 Hal Johnston, q 30 127 13 57 3.8 of San Francisco. ing the public informed of the John Cavalero, f 4 14 0 0 3.7 * * * athletic happenings at USF. To­ Neill Sheridan, q 12 45 1 15 '2.8 gether with Aliiietic Director Mel Reid, h 8 29 2 6 2.4 Don Olendon in the News, PLATE LUNCH 25c October 14: "That Kearney case James Meedles, he. has put in Vic Ramus, h 11 44 7 34 1.3 hours of work and it's about time Sam Johnstone, h 3 1 2 4 -1. at USF is heart-breaking. The T\\iL Stuck*?STREET FLOOP.— # ftCAf*. JltxrJl 11 till 2 kid is magnificent—even though he received a few lines of thxnks and appreciation. PAGE FOUR THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, October 17,1941 CADET OFFICER APPOINTMENTS Under HERE WE GO AGAIN! POVEY AND O'MEARA The following assignments are announced by the <|> 2nd Bn.—Cadet Major Povey, Comdg. PMS&T: Cadet Captain Golden, Exec. Officer Your Hat SCHEDULE OF MID-TERM EXAMINATIONS To Be Cadet Majors 1st Lieutenant Tucker, Adj. October 20 to October 24, 1941 1. Cadet 1st Lt. Phillip Povey. Hq. Btry—Cadet Captain Garrick (Continued from Page 2) 2. Cadet 2nd Lt. Eugene O'Meara. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 PROMOTED MAJORS "A" Btry—Cadet Captain Dineley Lecture classes convening at 9:00 Monday, Wednesday To Be Cadet Captains: "B" Btry—Cadet Captain McCarthy to write home about 1. Cadet 2nd Lt. George Plato. "C" Btry—Cadet Captain Paolini The usual rush for reserved book and Friday. Col. Donald Sanger, Professor of Military Science and 2. Cadet 2nd Lt. Mark Golden. "D" Btry—Cadet Captain Sullivan in the Library . . . Warren White Lecture classes convening at 1:00 Monday, Wednesday 3. Cadet 2nd Lt. Thomas Carrick. Tactics for the University, this week announced the tem­ "E" Btry—Cadet Captain Clark relating the plot of the latest and Friday. porary appointments of cadet officers for the Reserve Offic­ 4. Cadet 2nd Lt. Richard Dineley. "F" Btry—Cadet Captain Herning Broadway hit ... A half a dozen 5. Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert McCarthy. Service Btry—Cadet Captain Rossi guys trying to sell you raffle tick­ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 ers Training unit. 6. Cadet 2nd Lt. Ezio Paolini. ets to this and chances on that . . . To Be Cadet 2nd Lieutenants Lecture classes convening at 9:00 Tuesday and Thursday. Promoted to the rank of Major are Phil Povey and Eu­ 7. Cadet 2nd Lt. Frank Sullivan. The regular "brawls" that take 1. John Zaro 11. William Murray Lecture classes convening at 10:00 Tuesday and Thursday. gene O'Meara. They will command the two battalions of the 8. Cadet 2nd Lt. Curtis Clark. place when the Intramurals get ' 9. Cadet 2nd Lt. James Herning. 2. William Wall 12. William Korn under way. Dunkirk in minature Lecture classes convening at 1:00 Tuesday and Thursday. regiment, which in turn have been divided into six com­ 10. Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert Rossi. 3. James Bayliss 13. Carl Mayer . . . The conglomeration of college All Tuesday one-unit Public Speaking classes. panies and a head-quarters company. To Be Cadet 1st Lieutenants: 4. Jack Smith 14. James Wurm fashions, especially those of "Ken­ 5. Andre Chicourrat 15. Leonard Lynch WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 A series of appointments to the^- 1. Cadet 2nd Lt. Philip Kearney. tucky" Griswold . . . Ed Marron 6. Louis Cleary 16. Ronald McLennon sporting a different sweater each rank of warrant officer have been 2. Cadet 2nd Lt. Quin Tucker. Lecture classes convening at 11:00 Monday, Wednesday 7. Richard Egan 17. R. Mast day (the very personification of the made in the ranks of the alternate 3. Cadet 2nd Lt. Harry Kullijian. and Friday. 8. Robert Griswold 18. Donald Horgan USF sweater boy) . . . and one-year men, enabling them Tennis 4. Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack Kennedy. 9. Louis Guglielmino 19. George O'Brien Lecture classes convening at 2:00 Monday, Wednesday to prepare for clerical duty in the 5. Cadet 2nd Lt. John Feeney. Twenty per cent of the student 6. Cadet 2nd Lt. Thomas Kiernan. 10. Raymond Gennette 20. Russell Kynoch and Friday. army and subsequent promotions. (Continued From Page Three) body taking an extension course 7. Cadet 2nd Lt. Tim Kircher. To Be Warrant Officers up on Lone Mountain . . . The Uni­ Sometime in March, Col. Sanger his talk with Mr. Richard Mul­ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 announced, permanent appoint­ 8. Cadet 2nd Lt. Dave Halpin. 1. J. Hamil 9. J. Ryan versity Credo, a simple but forceful cahy, S. J., coach. To Be Regimental Sergeant-Major Lecture classes convening at 8:00 Tuesday and Thursday. ments will fill the posts of Colonel 2. K. Tichenor 10. A. Cronin group of tenets, expressing equal­ Lecture classes convening at 11:00 Tuesday and Thursday. and Lieutenant-Colonel for the Included in the newcomers lineup 1. H. Trost 3. L. Bernsdorf 11. A. Lawson ity, fraternity and Americanism to The following assignments are announced by the USF officers' unit. Time is being are the names of the two outstand­ 4. W. Bussenius 12. D. Mahoney the point oif Red, White and Blue. Lecture classes convening at 2:00 Tuesday and Thursday. given to organize the outfit com­ PMS&T: 5. F. Solvin 13. W. Russo All Thursday one-unit Public Speaking classes. ing Frosh prospects, Bill Mason, 1st Bn.—Cadet Major O'Meara,. Comdg. pletely, and give every cadet of­ 6. D. Cuniffe 14. E. Pomme FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 ficer experience in all the grades who starred here in the city, and Cadet Captain Plato, Exec. Officer 7. F. FOx 15. F. Ryan of command. Bob Mead, who was Stockton's Cadet 1st Lieut. Kearney, Adj. 8. C. Silva Observations Lecture classes convening at 8:00 Monday, Wednesday According to an assertion by best. Both are slated for heavy and Friday. (Continued from Page 2) Sanger, the spirit and cooperation duty during the next several Lecture classes convening at J.0:00 Monday, Wednesday of the unit promises to win for months. Dons Ready Sports Lowdown ever planted or the sun dial in­ and Friday. it again the "honor school" rating stalled. (Continued From Page Three) which Colonel Drake was able to Other members, new to the USF players to exercise in T shirts before the game if ifs warm down But we have digressed from tra­ achieve in his last year as head of squad, include: Pacelli, Roberts, For Cards in Palo Alto tomorrow . . . Frankie Albert played 525 out of a possible ditional activities, except to make the military department. McElearney and Bauman. 600 minutes last year . . . Ray Pinelli, former All-City shortstop, will our point—which is just this. That Taheney Heads IRC READY (Continued From Page Three) play for the minor league all stars in the annual CYO baseball game no matter how many activities one may found, or how permanently STATISTICS FOR THE UNIVERSITY FOR THE turning the Indians thrusts into at Seals Stadium next Sunday . . . Dick Jerome, who played Freshman they may be founded, they cannot Soph Debators FOR COUNCIL YEAR 1941-1942 the center of the line. John San­ ball behind "Tiger" Smith, has turned pro fighter. He fights out of Oakland as a heavyweight . . . Something new has been added to be made traditional. The tradition chez, Haley, Lyon and Burtner that already imbues this institution The USF Chapter of the Inter­ 1941-42 1940-41 football this year by the University of Portland—a return game in Elections for the officers of the will give Indian tackles, Stamm, of some eighty-six summers will national Relations Club met last College of Liberal Arts 348 337 the same season. They play Gonzaga at Spokane Oct. 26, and again at Sophomore Debate Society were Banducci and Johansen a thor­ have to take care of itself. week at Dr. Stephen Kuhnle's home Portland on November 16. Maybe we could do the same with Saint held on Thursday, October 13. College of Science 98 79 ough manhandling. In the guard The race for president of the so­ to discuss the coming regional IRC Marys. : , j There are the shadows of great College of Business Administration 230 276 spots, with Marchi and Mohr on men and great deeds clinging to the ciety was very close, with Jack conference to be held Friday and Special 7 the sidelines, the Indians, Taylor, very walls of this University. And Taheney winning by a very small Saturday, Oct. 24-25, at the San LaPrade, Robesky and Francis like the fog that 'sweeps like a margin. Following in order were Francisco College for Women. have a big advantage. These Soccermen Blake and Smith. 699 Stanford maiden's gown across the quad­ This two-day conference is an 676 guards have a tremendous charge rangle each afternoon at 5:00 that In the race for Secretary-Treas­ 1940-41 annual affair attended by repre­ DISTRIBUTION BY CLASSES 1941-42 unequaled by any others on the Angle Tie ' tradition will make itself felt urer, the vote was unanimous for sentatives of the principal Pacific Freshmen 218 223 coast. Oregon State solved this Achille Muschi, with Butler coming Coast colleges. Delegates will par­ Sophomores 164 196 difficulty by "mouse-trapping" in next. ticipate in roundtable discussions them consistently. (Continued From Page Three) (Continued From Page Three) According to Mr. Wall, S. J. Mod­ of world affairs, stressing, particu­ Juniors 155 147 to the Indian first string, although weak. However, it should be point­ FRANCESCHI DUE SAVE MONEY BY erator, the Sophomores will com­ larly. "Europe and the Future," both were second stringers last fall. ed out that it was the inability of Seniors 125 126 Milt Vucinich and "Crunch" mence debating with each other, "The United States and the Woyld Voos has taken over the spot left the halfbacks to clear the ball to Crane, hero of the 1941 Rose Bowl READING THE ADS to perfect themselves in the art of at War," "The Caribbean," and by Norm Standlee and Armstrong the offensive men that partially 676 699 can be stopped down the middle by speaking. "The Problem of the Orient." the Don forwards. Kmetovic is al­ replaces Hugh Gallarneau. Both led to this weakness. Inside men Evening Division ,...355 245 most irreplaceable, since Buck have come through in a glorious Reisart and Foy appeared to be School of Law .:..'.. 91 108 , Fawcett or Eric Armstrong can't fashion thus far this fall. Especial­ none/too well conditioned and were draw enough attention to the oppo­ ly effective in the last two games slow of foot, but it might be added site flank to allow Pete's substi­ has been the powerful running of that both performed well consider­ Total Registration... 1122 1052 tutes, Mitchell and Bickenbach, to Vucinich, whom San Francisco ing the amount of practice they ramble on the flanker or man-in- sports enthusiasts will remember have had. The driving force on motion plays. If Pete Franceschi as the boy who led Lowell's "Gem offense was Bill Parnow. Bill ceases to change his position when of the Generation" team several hustled the entire game but the he is going to take the ball rather years ago. Red fullbacks ganged up on him than fake a reverse, he is due to The injury that kept Armstrong and as a result he had very few go all the way into the USF end out of the UCLA game and slowed •clean shots at the goal. Reisart zone. Johnston, Muns, Sheridan and him down just a bit against the and Foy, after they round into Ramus will be a better group of Beavers should be entirely out of shape, coupled with Parnow, will backs than the Indian outfit. The the way by game time Saturday. form a potent front line with whole difference between victory So if the Dons expect that all they plenty of scoring punch. Jim and defeat will lie with the linemen. have to do to stop the Standford Gomman, from his left wing posi­ If they are aroused to fever pitch, attack is to watch Kmetovic's run­ tion, played steady ball, as did and want to make a game of to­ ning and Albert's passing, Arm­ "Pop" Korn at righthalf. morrow's contest, the Dons despite strong and Vucinich will be in there Saturday's game introduced what the papers say can carry to show them how wrong they are. several new Dons into league home an Indian scalp. GOOD GAME competition. These men were The game should be a good one, Paul Fitzgerald, John Kearney, HILLTOP ECHOES but from where I sit, it looks like Mario Paolini, Dale Cuniff. AH a Stanford victory. The Indians played well considering their lack i have been upset too recently bo al­ of experience. Coach Gus Dono­ (Continued from Page 2) low them to forget that it ain't nice ghue was pleased with this group buys the dictionary? When Robin­ to lose, so they'll be out to win a and expressed the thought that son donates his Thesaurus? Those ball game. If, by chance, they have they would develop into fine will be memorable days. their sights on the University of players and would bolster the For the present, the Freshmen Washington Huskies, the Dons will team as the season wears on. must consign themselves to fate. have their big chance. But dont Several players making the trip It will be many a day before J. count on that. did not play, but can look for­ Barbagelata, the Business Man­ ward to playing in games which ager, will approve any rash ex­ As Don Glendon, noted sports ex­ are not so closely contestecl. penditure for a dictionary. And pert has put it, • "Lightning can as for Robinson parting with his strike in Stanford Stadium Satur­ Roget's? Oh, well!! day when the University of San The freshmen will have to learn Francisco moves in." about the prejudices among the Volleyball staff on the use of Almanacs and (Continued From Page Three) correct statistics. News Editor Fred court east of the Liberal Arts Woelflen's battle cry is, "Facts for FUN Building. Things commence at 12 a story? Statistics? Sure. Make'em At The noon promptly and Pat Kelly, emi­ up." nent student official, will be on Incidentally, there will be a sign­ hand to see that everybody plays up for any teams wishing to enter FRANTIC according to Hoyle. Theie will be a horseshoe tournament. If there no individual team prizes this year, be 'nuff interested, the shoes will -:- but instead, the team that garners march to join the other sports as a the nfost championships in tne regular feature of the all new DANCING league will receive a special award intramurals. from the Athletic Department at Carew and English Off The the end of the year. INC There are five units entered in Established 1890 RECORD the volley ball frame, nameiy, the KLS Meeting Crusaders, Bio-chems, Saints, The FUNERAL DIRECTORS Every Night Foghorn, and Basketball team. In The Northeast Corner Sets Program Of these, the pre-season handi- Masonic and Golden Gate Avenues MURAL ROOM cappers are placing their lettuce Telephone Fillmore 2414-15-16 on the Crusaders, with a team Holding its first official meeting composed of Charley White, Bill in three years, Kappa Lamba Sig­ hesterhe The Thos. R. Carew Memorial Chapel Figari, Alec Speiller, Keith Brid­ ma, upper division literary honor Leo V. Carew, President Cars Nos. 31, 5 Name Your well, and Leo Orginos. But for a Definitely MILDER society, met in the Semeria Room BAND they're no cinch and it will be Monday, October 12. Name Your anybody's league) till the tinw COOLER BETTER TASTE P'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi The society met under the mod- fracas. You may have notlcea eratorship of Dr. James Wade, who RECORD that the prominent I.RC. club is It's No Secret! replaces Mr. Stephen Earley, S. J. nowhere to be found in the line­ Jmokers everywhere know you can travel a long Plans for reorganization were dis­ up. It's because of their failure way and never find another cigarette that can match cussed. Ed Bosseneeker, newly HOTEL ST. FRANCIS • to enter a team but they are ex­ Chesterfield for a Milder Coofer Better Taste. Edy's Grand Ice Cream elected Archon or President, was No Cover - No Minimum pected to make a dramatic chairman of the meeting. • THE CAMPUS FAVORITE entrance before long. It's Chesterfield's Right Combination of the world's Concerning the group's future Since the conference opens Mon­ PTYT-TVTTYYTYYTTTYYTTTTVI best cigarette tobaccos that wins the approval of Next Door- to USF plans, Bosseneeker said, "We will day, a reasonable facsimile of the soon hold a roundtable discussion r* r*r\iti-Bi minrMTC Z schedule is as follows: smokers all over the country. Let the Navy's choice be in which we will attempt to con­ COMPLIMENTS • At . . . Monday, 20th, Crusaders vs. Fog­ your choice ... make your next pack Chesterfield. trast romanticism and realism in horn; Tuesday, 21st, Bio-chems vs. t post-World War American litera­ OF • REY STONE'S Basketball team; Wednesday, 22nd, ture." Saints vs. Crusaders; Thursday, • HAIGHT & CLAYTON Kappa Lamba Sigma expects to 23rd, Foghorn vs. Basketball team; EVERYWHERE YOU GO STEVE Copyright 1941, LICCETT * Mum Toiicco Co. /keySdftsxu &AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 meet every two weks. Friday, 24th, Bio-chems vs. Saints. JTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTT5 • SACCO "The Recommended Laundry" Herff-Jones Calling •* FOR A RAINY DAY Get a 1 AND HIS DON'S - If S GOOD! FINGER TIP COAT La Grande & White's All Seniors and Alumni J Ifs Plaid Lined . . . ORCHESTRA Gilmore Service Station . . . Water Repellent fcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Purchase Your OFFICIAL Senior Ring from Laundry & Dry Cleaning •4 36th Avenue and Balboa Street — EVergreen 9730 ! 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