an Jfranrfeco Jfoafjorn OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

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VOL. XXI, No. 22 SAN FRANCISCO. MARCH 1. 1940 FRIDAY Bill Ferdon Gets Roosevelt's Third Term Smith Secures Executives Table Sticker Role of "Cyrano" Is Topic Selected for Popular Band Discussion; Receive Two The College Players of the Univer­ mas of any that the French play­ sity of San Francisco announce as wrights have produced. It took Paris For Fandango their next production, the super- by storm at its first presentation, extravaganza "Cyrano de Bergerac." and stirred up a controversy that has McKinley Debate, Mar. 7 Proposed Amendments It will be ready for production some existed to the present day. Bids Are Now on Sale for time in April and, according to re­ Cyrano de Bergerac, hero of the LAST YEAR'S WINNER IS CHAIRMAN Beresford Dance BLAKE ASKS EXEC. APPROVAL ON CHANGES By THE EDITOR ports, is the most ambitious under­ piece, was an actual person. He taking the College Players have at­ lived in the 17th century, and Ros­ March 16 SUCCESSFUL ... was the first tempted for several years. tand has highlighted actual details O'Meara, Servente and McCarthy of Affirmative Tarantino Purchases New Microphone for Public general student body meeting of the William Ferdon, alumni mem­ of his life. The main characters NO CORSAGES Address System of University semester held last Friday in the ber of the College Players, has are not fictitious, but actually lived Versus O'Brien, Fenton and Henry University auditorium. Father Pres­ been assigned the role of Cyrano and were prominent in the affairs "The best band of the year," wrote Resolved, "That American people should not reelect President Roose­ Numerous designs for the new stickers were submitted at the Execu­ ident's remarks were short and well and from previous experiences he of France at the time. None more the great Walter Winchell. "Strictly velt for a third term." This is the question to be debated by the six par­ tive Committee meeting last Tuesday, at which Frank Lawson presided. received by the students, and it was should prove successful. Ferdon is so than Cyrano, however. He was class!" This is what the great New ticipants in the twenty-seventh annual McKinley Debate to be held on Discussion followed in reference to the advisability of obtaining an the general indication afterwards remembered for his memorable the most individual character of York columnist had to say about Thursday evening, March 7, in the University auditorium. entirely new design or of changing the old design by eliminating the that his remarks concerning tradi­ performance in "Wings Over Eu­ his day, and was constantly at war Carvel Craig, the orchestra for the undesirable features that had been discovered in it. tions of the University fell on re­ rope," and recently carried one of with the nobility. •$> The successful candidates that forthcoming Frosh Fandango on ceptive ears. Many were the re­ the leading roles in the Catholic The American productions of Cy­ y yp -«—i ^->. j i survived the preliminary elimina March 16. Cost of changing the old engrav- rano were never as successful as the tions held last -m—^ -j-^ , f* ings were compared with the cost of marks of approval concerning his Guild's presentation of "Shadow I /O \ X H I I 11 r% T C\ Wednesday noon Carvel Craig's music is the type ^ V/HiU W b Room B.h announced last obtaining entirely new engravings talk. If nothing else was gained at and Substance." original of the French actor, Coque- of rhythm that will enthrall the Don for a new design. • Comparison of the the meeting than a realization that Edmond Rostand's potent drama lin. Richard Mansfield, Walter dancers. Craig is no advocate of Don Riflemen old and new designs, which were sub­ tradition in a university is an in­ has held the record as being one of Hampden, and Richard Bennett were swing; his music is strictly on the our American Cyranos. Hold Second mitted, took place tegral part of tha institution, then the most successfully received dra­ smooth and sweet side of the ledger. the meeting was a success. with the discussion Good Entertainers Finish High in centering upon which AN INTERESTING . . . side­ Meeting Thur. Carvel Craig is not only an or­ would be better; to light concerning Catholic Press Foghorn Approves chestra leader, but the leader of an Area Matches save the cost of new Month just concluded was the "Lefty" O'Doul to Be at unique troupe of entertainers. This engravings or to, get great number of requests for Meeting at Musicians troupe will likewise be present at Robinson High Man as an entirely new de­ copies of The Foghorn that were By-Laws to Charter the Beresford Country Club on the Team Near Fifth sign. The matter was received from scattered sections of Building night of the 16th. Craig has guar­ tabled until the next the country. Dozens of requests Most important developments in retains financial responsibility for anteed the committee, and the stu­ In Area meeting. came from such little known the planned revision of the student the student weekly. University of San Francisco Club, dent body the highest type of enter­ Treasurer Tony tainment and music that anyone Art Zief places as Conshohocken, Pa.; Bur­ body constitution this week was the By a unanimous vote the staff rec­ jubilant over the success and accom­ The USF Rifle Team has finished Tarantino of the could wish for. Prexy Jack Smith, lington, Wis.; Dubuque, Iowa; recommendation by The Foghorn ommended that only the posts of plishments of their initial meeting, the Corps Area Intercollegiate Finance Committee recommended likewise, will vouch for Craig's Washington, Mo.; Cheltenham, staff at a meeting called by Editor editor, sports editor and business held last month, will hold their sec­ Matches with a total of 3,637 points that $25 be granted to the president claims, and in addition, Smith states Pa.; and Lawrence, Mass., just to Dick Blake, of a new by-law for manager be filled by election, mak­ ond meeting Thursday, March 14, at out of a possible 4,000. Although the for the expenses of the office. This that Carvel Craig's music is the best mention a few. In all, over a hun­ the business staff, a change in the totals for the entire Area have not was approved by the Executive ing the associate editors and assist­ 8:30 p. m. in the Musicians' Building, JOHN O' ROURKE of its type in this land, bar none. dred requests came in for copies by-laws on election of the sfaff, and 230 Jones Street. been compiled, this score, on a com­ Committee. The Finance Com­ ant business managers appointive. Chairman of Debate Carvel Craig has to his credit a for, use in exhibits. The Fog­ a resolution that The Foghorn editor parison with the 1939 totals, should mittee also recommended that $2.50 This later move was to corre­ O'Doul Guest long string of record-breaking per­ horn certainly did its bit in Feb­ be an ex-officio member of the Ex­ place the Dons in fifth or sixth place be granted to the Sticker Com­ spond the constitution to the actual Frank "Lefty" O'Doul, popular Thursday by Mr. Thomas Sulli­ formances in various "name" hotels ruary to advertise the University ecutive Committee. in a field of some twenty teams. mittee as requested. The Sticker state of affairs, as The Foghorn manager of the San Francisco van, S. J., as being Richard Fenton, throughout the United States. At throughout the country. High man for the team was Ed Committee, represented by Arthur staff has by custom handled its Seals and Powell Street foam Jack O'Brien, Charles Henry, Gene the exclusive Miami-Biltmore Awaits Approval Robinson, with 383 out of a pos­ Zief, stated that the money was A FEATURE ... that should election in this way for the last manufacturer, will be the guest of O'Meara, Joseph Servente, and Hotel, Florida, Craig broke all ex­ Awaiting approval by the Pub­ sible 400. Carlo Silva came in a not now needed, since some serv­ prove interesting to readers of The several years. honor at the gathering. O'Doul is Robert McCarthy. isting records for attendance. This lications Council, the Executive strong second with 374. Third was ices had been obtained gratui­ Foghorn makes its first appearance also a member of the Don Club. The six contestants will be divided record includes those attendance Committee and the Board of Stu­ Also by a unanimous vote the Team Captain Norman Hammers­ tously. in these columns today on page dent Control was a by-law making staff members recommended that "Lefty" will drive down from into affirmative and negative sides of records formerly held by name or­ ly, with 371. Tony Tarantino reported that he four. Written by Charles Evans, the business manager of The Fog­ the editor of The Foghorn be ex- Boyes Springs where the Seals are three speakers each. The affirmative chestras of the radio and screen. had investigated the matter of ob­ Jr., noted golf authority, the column horn "Removable by a two-thirds officio member of the Executive in training for the coming Pacific side will consist of Eugene O'Meara, At Jantzen's Beach outside of Port­ Individual honors in the four po­ taining a new microphone for the deals primarily with collegiate views vote of the Executive Committee Committee, feeling that in this way Coast League campaign. According Joseph Servente, and Robert McCar­ land, Craig has been the only or­ sitions were: prone, O'Meara and to Recording Secretary Ed O'Gaff- chestra to be invited for a return public address system. He stated on golf, and the activities in the vari­ if he proves incapable of hand­ he may be better acquainted with thy; while Jack O'Brien, Richard Cleary, 100 or possible each; sitting, ney, O'Doul will give the Club the engagement. And Jantzen's Beach that he had obtained a 40 per cent ous colleges throughout the country ling the business affairs of the student affairs and keep his finger Fenton, and Charles Henry will Dineley and Robinson, 99 each; lowdown on the coming league race. has heard the music of Freddy discount and could obtain a satisfac­ on the game. This column will be­ publication." better on the pulse of university speak for the negative. The actual kneeling, Robinson and Ellis; 97 and O'Doul will have some of his ball­ Martin, Jimmy Walsh and Skinnay tory microphone in the vicinity of come a weekly feature of The Fog­ This by-law was to remain in force activities. This must be passed on order of speaking has not as yet been 93; offhand, Robinson and Silva, 88 players present at the meeting. Ennis. $20. Permission was granted to him horn, and is made possible through as long as the Executive Committee by the Executive Committee. decided upon, as this is left up to the and 87. cooperation with the National Col­ "Lefty" and his colorful aggrega­ Fifteen men fired the match, with to purchase such a microphone. choice of the speakers themselves. The singular attraction to the legiate Athletic Association (NC2A). tion have always been high in the the ten best scores in each position President Frank Lawson stated Craig organization is Regis Clarke, APRIL APPEARS ... a little standing of the league and this year, Traditional Affair going toward the total. that since the closing date of school the vocalist. Possessing a charming far off at this writing, but to cer­ with a large crowd of promising The annual McKinley Prize De­ had been changed the date of the_ Preferred List For personality along with a splendid If the team does finish in fifth tain members of the student body youngsters, there is no reason to bate is one of the traditional public Block Club dance would subse­ singing voice, Miss Clarke is defi­ place or better, it will be invited think the Seals will not run true to speaking contests of the University quently have to be changed. The it means a lot of work and trouble. nitely a top-flight orchestra vocalist. to compete in the National Inter­ For scheduled for that month is College Dance Bids form. and is always received with the finest collegiates, firing against the top Block Club requested May 9 as the perhaps the busiest thirty days in Football Pictures of interest and spirit by the students Irish Theme five teams from the Ninth Corps new date. the history of the school. Student Although arrival of the bids them­ thy, Mai McCarthy, Bob Rossi, Another feature of the evening and friends of USF. To date the plans for decorations Area. Discussion followed, in which it body elections, President's Day, selves for the Catholic College dance George Whelan, Jack Smith, Dave will be the showing of motion pic­ Further stimulus and interest is have not been definitely formed. was discovered that the Senior Orals Visitors' Day, and Junior Week at Lakeside has been delayed, Asso­ Lavalle, John Gallagher, Will Mc- tures of last year's St. Mary's and created by the presentation of a However, Chairman Smith says that would take place the next day. May are the highlights of the month. ciated Student President Frank Law- Intyre, Phil Hanley, Tony Taran­ Santa Clara football games. USF gold medal to the best speaker as all this will be taken care of by the Novena Honors 11 was then recommended as the date Plans are already underway for son this week issued a list of fifty tino, Paul Golden, Joe Martinelli, Grid Coach George Malley will chosen by the judges. The win­ end of the week. Plans for decora­ of the dance. This was approved by perhaps the best Visitors' Day yet names that will be preferred over Lou King, Gene Clifford, John L. give comments on the pictures as ner is picked because of his pres­ tions will probably be on the mode of the committee. offered prep school seniors. Dur­ the general student body. Sullivan, Jim O'Brien, Joe O'Loo­ they are shown. Refreshments will entation and force of argument past Fandangos—an Irish theme for Francis Xavier It was stated that an invitation St. Patrick's Day. ing next week the committee for As each school is allowed but fifty ney, Ralph Newport, Bert Lane, be served at the conclusion of the and ability as a speaker. The had been tendered by San Francisco President's Day will be named. bids for sale, Lawson stated that the Ray Cicerone, Dick Fenton, Bill meeting. judges also decide which team has Bids for this super-Fandango Collegiate Church Scene State to take place in an ice skating Last night, Bill Figari, Junior heads of all student organizations Robertson, Harry Katz, Vern given the more meritorious argu­ went on sale last week. At the rate Of Ceremony party at Sutro's. No action was to be prexy, called a meeting of com­ and all class officers will have first Gates, CUff Jensen, Rico Bianchi, ment and honorable mention is the sale is moving those students taken on the matter and it was mere­ mitteemen for plans on Junior call on the bids. Should there be Charley Otto, Ed Dapello, Bob given to the second best con­ anticipating attending this gala so­ ly to be regarded as an announce­ Beginning on March 4, there will Week. Student body elections and anyone on the list not going to the Fair, Dave Marchus, Keith Brid- tender. cial affair are advised to secure ment. all attendant circumstances that well, Frosh Basketball Captain, Pi Delta Pi their bids as soon as possible. be a Novena of Grace in honor of Elias Ellis, representing the rifle dance, then his bid will be open to The gold medal prize is a dona­ surround the campaigning needs public sale in the student body at Phil Kearney, John Coyne. Bids are $2.50, and may be secured St. Francis Xavier, the Apostle of team, stated that the rifle team had tion of Benjamin McKinley, an no explaining. Hold your seats large. from Chairman Jack Smith, Dick the Indies. The novena will be con­ been very successful in its inter­ alumnus of the class of '93. He was ducted by Father Carroll O'Sullivan, for a merry-gb-round month of "No favoritism has been allowed Kirwan, .Dave Lavelle, Dick Egan, collegiate match with other col­ Plans For a former instructor in the USF S. J., in the Collegiate Church of St. April. in the drawing up of the list," said "Biff" Bafigo, Barney Lehaderne, leges on the Pacific Coast. He re­ Law School, and has held the posi­ Ignatius on the campus. Lawson. "All those on the list are "Hall of Fame" Bob Watson, John Gallagher, Harry quested that $2.50 be appropriated tions of U. S. District Attorney and This novena is observed univer­ there because of some class posi­ Fox, Armand Quartini, Joe Sanchez as an entrance fee for a five-man State Supreme Court Justice. The sally from the 4th to the 12th of tion which they hold or because of Pictures Ready "Garret" and Bob Dougherty. Students in the team in the California State Gal­ a club or student body office." award will be presented at the Com­ Night School may secure their bids March, the anniversary of the can­ lery Association Match. Drama Critic mencement exercises on Sunday, from Pat Kelly. onization of St. Francis Xavier and Garwood Van's Hotel St. Francis The Garret, lower division literary This request could not be referred May 19. St. Ignatius Loyola, in 1622. Orchestra has definitely been signed Shrine Heroes, Orators publication, will appear this year in a As for all dances in the past, the to the Finance Committee for ap­ It is made in accordance with the to play at the dance. more compact magazine form, if O'Rourke Chairman usual no-corsage ruling of the Uni­ proval since the money was needed Included directions' of Father Marcellus Mas- Addresses Date for the affair is Saturday plans of the editorial staff materialize. The chairman of the evening will versity will be in effect. at once. It was finally approved after trilli, who was cured when at the night, March 30. If finances permit, the staff plans to be John O'Rourke who won easily a discussion referring to whether the Chairman Jack Smith of the Hall point of death, by the intercession of List of preferred bids is as follows: reduce the size of the Garret's pages, in last year's contest. No doubt rifle team was a school activity or an of Fame Committee, reports that the St. Francis Xavier, and who after­ Players Ed McGuirk, Tom Waters, Bill allow for the reduction by an in­ John's introductory remarks will be R.O.T.C. activity. first pictures for the Hall will be Kappa Alpha Phi wards died a martyr in Japan in 1637. Scott, Tony Dedier, Frank Bales­ crease in the'number of pages. very interesting, for he has man­ Announced as a Visitors' Day ready for display in the Lounge to­ Hope for Grace trieri, Bill Figari, Bill Partmann, With the deadline for contribu­ ner that puts everyone at ease and Committee was Dave Marchus and Fred Johnson, drama critic for day. The pictures ready are all Dons There will be a meeting of Kappa The Saint's assurance that all who Al Rigolfi, Ray Agosti, Dick Blake, tions to the Garret definitely set as catches their attention right from Cliff Jensen by President Frank the "Call-Bulletin," and a contrib­ who have played in the annual East- Alpha Phi, lower division economic make the novena and receive the Art Zief, Al Larkins, Bob McCar- Tuesday, March 12, the general the very start. John, besides being Lawson. uting editor to the Burns Mantle West football classic since the found­ honor society, on next Monday, Sacraments on any of the days may outline of the publication is begin­ a prominent orator and debater, was Two proposed changes in the "Ten §est Plays of 1939-40," was ing of the University, and all win­ March 4. Short speeches will be confidently hope for the grace they ning to take shape, under the direc­ also very popular as a College Player by-laws of the A.S.U.S.F. were guest speaker at last Wednesday's ners of the annual O'Sullivan Ora­ made by members Jim King, Jim beg for the glory of God and the meeting of the Player's Club. tion of a staff consisting at present during his four years at USF. At Herning, Ezio Paolini, and Loy submitted by Dick Blake, Editor Albion Ross torical Contest. good of their souls, has been so won­ of The Foghorn. He stated that Mr. Johnson, who was intro­ of P.D.P. president, Bob McCar­ present he is secretary to Father Fambrini. All members must be pres­ Besides those pictures there will derfully confirmed by the experience both changes had been unanimous­ duced by James J. Gill, College thy, Editor Ed Boessenecker and William Dunne. ent. be added from time to time other of those who have made it worthily, ly approved by the members of Players director, told the Players Addresses KAP Faculty Advisor John Coleman, pictures of Don greats in all fields. that it is known as the Novena of The Foghorn staff. Club members that the theatre of S.J. This collection of pictures will Grace. One change referred to the dis­ tomorrow was dependent upon the Sponsored by the Pi Delta Pi, Chronicle's Foreign Ed. stand in the years to come as a Father O'Sullivan will talk at all placement of the Business Manager little-theatres and especially upon lower division literary society, the Dr. Albertsworth to tribute to these courageous Dons. of the instructions with the excep­ of The Foghorn by the Executive the little-theatres attached to uni­ Is Club Guest Garret is the only student publica­ Among the gridiron greats will be tion of the two regular Lenten ser­ Committee. The other referred to versities. He intimated that the tion limited expressly to freshmen Coach Bob Kleckner, Alex Schwarz, mons by Father Kavanaugh and those members of the staff who Federal Theatre might have fared Through the efforts of the K. A. P., and sophomores. As such it serves lletiirii to Law School Al Braga, Blaz Miatovich, Jim Bar­ Father Harney. would be on the publication's coun­ better if it had listened to and the students of USF yesterday had as a means of recruiting writers, who ber, Larry Siemering, Tom Caroth- cil, and advisability of the Editor in looked toward youth. "You need the pleasure of hearing Albion Ross, by the experience and confidence so Dr. Edwin F. Albertsworth, who Bar with the approval of the Dean. ers, the only man to play three times; the future of choosing his assistants. only to look at the reigning box well-known editor of foreign affairs gathered, will later contribute to the has been visiting Professor of Law The course will be of six weeks' dura­ John Gaddy, and Henry "Pop" Discussion by the committee was office favorites to see that youth of the Chronicle, talk on "The Pres­ pages of the Quarterly. on two occasions, is to return for a tion, and will have a unit value of Dr. Catton Will Blewett. tabled until next week. is the coming thing in the world ent Economic Situation of the War­ summer course in Admiralty that will three and one-half. Classes will meet Paul Golden requested $25 in be­ of entertainment." ring Countries of Europe." begin about May 27. in the early evening. Talk to Wasmann half of the St. Ives Advocate for Speaking about the woeful state of Mr. Ross, having been a corre­ Health Unit Features In an article of his that appeared publication expenses. This was re­ the theatre in San Francisco today, spondent in Germany for the past Stage Crew Assigned recently in the St. Ives Advocate and Club on Doctors ferred to the Finance Committee. he placed the blame on the pro­ nine years, was able to give us Smallpox Injections the Recorder, there was pointed out Quixotes Outing for ducers and their choice of plays. He first-hand information on what the Duties for "Cyrano" the great difference, that exists be­ On Wednesday evening, March 6, was particularly annoyed by those people themselves think of con­ The response of the students to tween the Common Law and Ad­ Spanish Atmosphere the Wasmann Biological Society will smart-aleck comedies which were ditions in Europe. Announcement was made this the Health Unit's offer of small-pox miralty Law, which he called Corpus be addressed by Dr. Joseph A. Cat- never "smart" but only "aleck." There is a pessimistic feeling in week of the assignment of duties to test innoculations is growing weekly. Juris Maris. On last Thursday evening, sev­ ton. Doctor Catton has been fa­ France today. The average man in Already a large number of students mous for the work he has done in Mr. Johnson concluded his talk the stage crew for the production of The proximity of San Francisco eral members of the Don Quixote the street as well as the officials in have received their tests while others such prominent cases as the Hick­ by saying that the job of a critic is "Cyrano de Bergerac." to the Pacific Ocean and its past his­ Club, under the leadership of Mr. France believe that Hitler must be Named as electricians were Jack are contemplating of taking advan­ tory and potentialities as a great sea­ Brill, enjoyed an evening under the man case and the Judd case. not too difficult to understand, if one stopped now or never. remembers that the critic is really Lightbody, Ralph Stoppel, Don tage of this offer. port demonstrate the need for the influence of old Spain. Legal Aspects In England, on the other hand, the a reviewer. He said that he himself Horgan, and Jack Mahoney. Jack Every morning at 11 o'clock the different types of instruction to the The entire function started at The subject of his address will subject is divided. The man on the preferred the title of "reviewer" to LaCombe and Jim Bayliss were health office is open to those stu­ local practitioner. All Admiralty about 6:30 p. m., when everyone be "The Doctor in Court." This street believes full-heartedly in fight­ that of "critic." named as property men. The floor- dents who seek medical aid. work is concentrated in the hands of met in front of the Verdi Theatre. discussion will consider the legal ing Hitler. But the Englishmen of men are Fred Stephens and Harry Through the health office, special­ a few attorneys at the present time. From there the crowd proceeded aspects of the medical profession finance are rather timid in fighting- Fox. Jack McGowan was given ists are available to the students This course is offered in the hope to El Globo Restaurant to taste with which he has had so much CONDOLENCES Germany. The faculty and students of the charge of the fly. without cost. After having been ex­ that the many opportunities provided of a delightful Spanish dinner. experience. The German people themselves University extend their condo­ amined it is upon the discretion of by this field of litigation may be Latin Air This lecture, which was scheduled did not want war. They were sur­ Recruits Asked lences to James Brown, '43, on the student whether he will seek opened to a greater number of our After getting their fill, the group for a week ago, was postponed due prised that the Allies declared war death of his father; to William These crews will be augmented by medical care from his own doctor or practitioners. walked around the Spanish section to the illness of the speaker. How­ on Germany. But they will be be­ Russo. '43, on the death of his other aspirants to the art of stage­ not. The course will be open to those of North Beach in order to get the ever, this scheduled talk has direct hind Hitler to the end of the war, brother, and to William Dillon, craft during the next few weeks. In any case specialists are at the who have completed one year of law Latin atmosphere and finally ended city-wide attention. for they know that Germany will University Registrar, on the death Any members of the student body disposal of those students who wish in a school that enjoys membership up at the Verdi Theatre to witness According to reports received from of his aunt. not survive if they lose World War interested in stagecraft should report the services of a specialist, through in the Association of American Law "Una Guz En Mi Camino," another No. 2. Doctor Kessel the public is cordially back stage at noontime today. the health office without charge. Schools, and to all members of the bit of Spanish. invited to attend this lecture. Page Two THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN

©Iff Introducing • • . DOINGS ON &m Mtmxmtn JUngljont Hilltop Fr. Saunders: Noted Geologist Has Off the FACULTY Had Wide Experiences, But OTHER CAMPI UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO ECHOES Prefers Preps to College RECORD iBy ROBERT WARDELL i PERSONALITIES Students Published weekly during the college year by the • • • (EDITOR'S NOTE: Several ivecks ago we printed a joke Associated Students of the University of San Fran­ =By J. C. LA BOYTEAUJfc about the age-old problem of what the waiter will say in cisco, San Francisco, California. response to a customer's protest about a fly being in his Thomas J. Saunders, S. J., Professor of Geology and Nineteen thirty-six saw him'returning once again to soup. Bob Fair has made a study of the problem, and I REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV By CLIFF JENSEN Mathematics at the University of San Francisco. the City of St. Francis. This time he taught at St. By DICK KEEGAN will impart his findings to you.) It was in Torrington, Connecticut, in the year 1897 Ignatius High School. Later he was transferred to the National Advertising Service, Inc. "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." (/itlege Publishers Representative With apologies to the author of that Fr. Saunders was initiated into the world. While College where he now teaches Geology and Mathe­ Toenail Portrait: George Marshall— "Trees": still in his infancy his family moved out to the Coast matics. "That's what he gets for coming around here." 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. a bag brimming with words. Oh yeah! * * * CHICAGO • BOSTON • Los AIIGEI.ES * SAN FRANCISCO / hope that I shall never see where he was to start and complete his primary All men have some future object to which they look HUNT'S OVER: Our quest for "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." A poem lovely as a flea; education. to in their life. This may be on the material—or on the the Beresford Country Club is now "Yeah, we ran outa turtles." A flea whose hungry mouth is pressed, Joins Army spiritual side. In Fr. Saunders' case it seems to be on Dick Blake '41 Editor at an end. * * * Against some man's great hairy Upon the completion of his elementary school work the spiritual. "If we can contribute to the spiritual and Harry Katz '41 Sports Editor "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." chest; he enrolled at Covina High School in Los Angeles. temporal welfare of the youth of today as well as our We have traced it, with the help of Colston Laboyteaux '41 News Editor A flea that hides all day, Later he transferred to Loyola High, then to the Uni­ own, that is good enough future to look forward to," various operatives and informers, to "That will be ten cents extra, please." Ralph Stoppel '41 Assistant News Editor And, at night, just waits for prey. versity of said Father. a spot approximately one mile as a * * * Ed Boessnecker '42 Feature Editor crow flies from San Mateo. "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup:" Poems are made by fools like me California, He had his opinions on the political set-up in these Ned Burns '42 Assistant Sports Editor But only Flit can kill a flea! where he took First, when we heard of the site "That's strange. What kind of soup is it?" United States, but will not comment upon them. "So * * * Gene Dunn '42 Desk Sports Editor a course in of this year's Fandango, we asked many wrong inferences are gathered from one's opin­ "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." Gene O'Meara '42 Business Manager aviation. At ions that it is safer not to quote them," said Father. those persons who might know of Yesterday was the Leap part of "Indeed? I guess I forgot to put it on the menu." this time the such things if they knew of this Club. Robert McCarthy '42....Advertising Manager Leap Year . . . Seemed that most Geology has always been a sort of; a hobby with * * * World War These persons replied they thought Phil Girard '41 Circulation Manager social lovers of Thursday nights went Father Saunders. That is why he enjoys teaching it at "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." was at its it was somewhere south of San Fran­ Pippo Scandura '42 Staff Photographer stag for fear of "la femme" at such the University. He is also a member of the American "Okay, here's a fly swatter." height and cisco, somewhere between here and a time of the year. Mathematical Society. * * * NEWS the United Prune Valley. One individual more Since proposals are in order this "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." Paul Diebels, '41 Warren White, '43 States had Prefers Preps daring than the others said he year, President Roosevelt feels it to "Ah, cornered at last!" Sal Guglielmino, '40 Jim Walsh, '41 added her thought it terminated the road that be well in order to propose new ideas Father Saunders said that he would prefer teaching * * * Dick Keegan.'41 Fred Woelflen,'43 name to the branches off at the United States Ted Wurm, '41 Chas. Henry, '42 to increase the national debt. In at a high school to a college professorship. The develop­ "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." already large Laundry. Ed Boessnecker, *42 Harry Stark, '40 sooth, a true third termite. ment of the high school student is more easily perceiv­ "All right! I'll bring you a fork." list of bellig­ Roland de Marais, '43 Joe Baumann, '43 able and in some ways high school students are more He was wrong, however, for the * * * erents. John Castagnola, '43 Dick Cullman, '43 Mighty quick-like student body responsive to the efforts that are extended in their Belle Monte Country Club was the "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." Ed Robinson, '43 John Zarro, '43 meeting last week. Most unusual, Feeling it behalf than are the college students. place to which that road led. We "Yes, sir, look at those muscles."' Frank Ford, '42' Ed Marron, '43 most of the interested rabble around his duty, Fr. "How can a man be happy?" This was a question were glad, for we don't think the *. * * Frank Courtney, '41 Jack Farrell, '43 Belle Monte establishment can offer Marcel Lazzareschi, '42 Jack Monroe, '41 this institution always have some­ Saunders that Fr. Saunders offered to answer for us. "To be "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." Dick Marriott, '41 Tom Ward, '42 thing to discuss and squawk about, joined the FATHER SAUNDERS happy," said Father, "man needs lots of hard work much to Dons. So our search con­ "Wait 'til you see the coffee." Ken Tichenor, '43 Bill Shallow, '42 and, yet, in such a forum as this, Army. How­ Geology His Hobby plus the asset of a good conscience. A man's happi­ tinued. * * * Fr Coleman Clayton, '43 ed Fox, '43 when the proper time to crab is at ever, when he ness is not in playing but in his working." Through the help of Ralph "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." Bob Tompkins, '43 Ray Pyle, '43 hand, nothing is said to enlighten had reached Oklahoma the Armistice was signed and The best way for a man to be a success is a question Stoppel, a commuter, we found the "Shh—all the customers will be wanting one." SPORTS anyone of the topic of your grouch. Fr. Saunders returned to civilian life. At the present that has perplexed many a man in the past and will road that leads to the Beresford * * * Bob Fair, '40 Jim Sullivan, '42 If you feel touchy on any subject time, however, he holds the commission of second lieu­ continue to perplex many in the future. However, Club. It's a well-paved highway "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." Bob Barbieri, '40 Jack Mullane, '41 that did not occur to you during the tenant in the Aviation Section of the Signal Reserve Father Saunders offers a formula for the situation. that branches off to the west, just "What do you expect with the blue plate, a humming John L. Sullivan, '40 Dave Morris, '42 meeting, but does happen to strike Corp. "To be a success, a man has to select a life job that he beyond the polo field which is bird?" Dick Kerwin, '43 John Gallagher, 43 you now, drop it in The Foghorn After leaving the Army, Father decided to enter the enjoys; work and suffer in this position until you have just two miles below San Mateo. * * * Harry Aguirre, '43 Art Zeif, '41 office for the editor of this column, Jesuit order. He did this in 1919. He went through all come to the point where you love the work, and unless Just to insure your being on the "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." and it'll be published as constructive the various stages of required training such as attend­ some drastic change comes about in the regular cycle right road, we would suggest that "You see, our cook isn't a vegetarian." criticism. ing Los Gatos and Mt. St. Michael Seminary. of life, the work will do its part and make a success you follow your noses. And I'm * * * of you. . . ." Ordained in 1931 being almost serious, too. "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." "It's all right, he won't drink much." HUMAN INTEREST: In 1931 he was ordained in St. Louis by Arch­ At this point we seem to have covered all the more To within a quarter-mile of the * * * HeedlHis Words Scene: Gymnasium of the Y. M. bishop Glennon. Later he taught at St. Louis Uni­ important points in the life of Father Saunders. He Club are to be found a number of pri­ "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." C. A. . . . The boxing matches be­ versity and later at St. Mary's College in Kansas. seemed to be a bit reluctant to give information pertain­ vate riding academies and a United "Well, well!" It was in 1933 that he first came to be known to us ing to his life but we have been able to gather the nec­ tween USF and the "Y" have just States Army equine hostelry. By * * * been completed, with the Dons as at the University of San Francisco. In 1934 he was essary information. these signs you will know that you J We are grateful to Father President for his re­ "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup. ' the victor, as usual, and the crowd transferred to Port Townsend. He spent a year in The material side of the world has no particular in­ are on the correct road. Add another "Yes, I know. That's better than half a fly." marks at the general student body meeting last slowly filing out. this locale and then in 1935 was made vice-president terest for Father Saunders. As he said he is content to quarter-mile to your mileage dial Friday. A true disciple of the newspaper of our sister institution, Santa Clara. work for the spiritual welfare of the youth of today. and you are at your destination. racket, Sports Editor "Mike" Katz We've kidded about Beresford, In his short talk he stressed the desire and the remains behind at his ring-side perch, not because we didn't like the place, need for the carrying on of academic traditions pensively going over in his mind the but because it was so unknown. OBSERVATIONS here in this University of the Dons. pictures of the foregoing fights, striv­ Ideal Mate Contest Stirs "It's time to stop our prattle, and ing for a "sock" word to describe Under Your get down to some interesting facts By FRANK COURTNEY These traditions are the foundations upon which this blow, a true picture of how to Writer to Make Interview now that we know something a school's cultural achievements stand. Without represent that boxer, trying to impro­ about the place. A Page from Pepys them a school is just a collection of classrooms. It vise a good story, both for The Fog­ With Noted So. American Hat Beresford is a huge country club, 19th February, 1940 horn and for the city dailies, always is missing an internal spark that would give it life capable of comfortably accommodat­ good for much-needed publicity. =By TOM WADE= Word of the San Carlos Operatic Company being ing about 800 persons. Two large and set it aside from all other like institutions. Finally, after several minutes of about town, hence to the Opera House with Quin (With apologies to Damon Runyon) the corridor but a character named Joe Castillo, who ballrooms offer plenty of dancing delving into the foreboding realms of Tucker to hear the glorious result of the greatest pub­ It is an easy matter to ask for and receive support is studying the notices on the wall, and I think it is an space. his conscience (such a crack should One day this week I am greatly taken aback by a licity stunt of all time, Verdi's "Aida." of all social and athletic traditions, but, and we are unusual sight to see this character stare at the board in be taken at our fellow columnist, caustic remark, from a certain prof to me, in the back Offering an invitation to sit a dance Verdi had been commissioned by the Pharaoh of this way until I find out he is looking for his name on sorry to say this, academic tradition is threatened Dick Keegan), he emerges with a row of the lecture room, and I do not understand why out, whether it be rainy or starry, is Egypt to write an opera with an Egyptian atmos­ to a slow death unless more support is coming from brilliant train of thought and is ready he addresses me unless it is because I am reading the the $1.00 fine list, and then I realize why his peepers a glassed-in veranda, while recre­ phere. His product, with its humble beginning as a to write. Picking up his portable local newspaper at the time, which I should not be are glued on the billboard. ation rooms equipped with pool publicity scheme, proved a great opera, and will im­ the students. tables, ping-pong tables, etc., beckon mortalize the Pharaoh's country for all time. typewriter and a ream of paper, he. doing under ordinary circumstances. Now, I do not want to give my readers a false im­ True, during the past year there has been a no­ The San Carlos presentation was marvelous. Par­ prepares to attack his story, right in pression by right away asking Joe his notion of the those who have a little extra vitality. I still maintain the prof tells me off because I am ticularly fine were the tenor, who portrayed the Pha­ ticeable increase on the part of the students to sup­ the atmosphere of the arena, no going ideal wife, because this character is noted for making It wouldn't surprise us if the looking at the "Examiner," which does not please the raoh, and the soprano, who looked the part of a young port more wholeheartedly the debates, oratorical home by a cosy fire and slippers. the boys laugh, in fact this Joe is generally regarded Beresford Country Club succeeded prof at all, because this prof does not think like Mr. captive Ethiopian princess, and also sung it well. But wait! He has called upon a as a card ift this line, and therefore I might be mis­ the California Country Club as the contests, plays, etc., that are sponsored by the Uni­ Hearst does as their ideas are as much together as * * * helper to knock out the story for understood, in fact, it would seem I am contradicting favorite rendezvous of Dons for their versity. 20th February him . . . he had brought his comely square polka dots. myself, which is not what I want to do at all. dances. It certainly deserves to. But it is only by greater and continued support friend to presumably enjoy the bouts, * * * Heard of the second Philhistorian Round Table, this but, besides, had inveigled her into on the A.F.L.-C.I.O. question. King Richard gave way of these traditional academic functions that the Cash for Ideas on Mate doing the typing of his epoch. What Board Is Merciless SLEEPY? We wonder whether to his Lord Chancellor, Sir Jack O'Brien, who led the University can assume that cultural position in the Anyway, I am glancing at the second section of my Fred Buck got out of the wrong Jolly Knights of the Round Table. A solution offered a life! Does she belong to the union, I allow Joe good time to scan the list of fines since newspaper when what should catch my eye but a con­ side of the bed or is in love. We by the Royal Adviser by way of the Pope, this to end community that is its rightful prerogative. Mike? I know how merciless the Board of Student Control is test about the ideal husband or wife, and right away I saw him on Tuesday morning, a the conflict of industry versus craft by joining them. take interest because I see the best letter on the subject to offenders, and I wait until Joe turns around and The plan showed merit, but doubt its acceptability to As a counterbalance for the person very rainy day, if you remember, gets a cash prize, which sounds pretty good to me, breathes a sigh of relief, which is a good indication Lewis and Green. whom we have included in a story wearing white shoes. We would indeed. that he is in the proper frame of mind to answer my say that Fred must have been Listened to the claim of Bob McCarthy as being the which appears above, we should like question. Senior Crisis to commend his judgment as to what That day I go home and collect back copies of the sleepy, knowing him. neatest boy in R.O.T.C. He was quickly challenged by is fair and square, in the proposing— "Examiner" as this helps me to obtain a perspective "What do you consider the ideal mate?" I says to t * * Jim Porter, Ed Boessenecker, Tom Toomey, who do there it is again—of a feast for the of the ideas sent in to date and some of these amuse Joe. own some classy uniforms. The farmer told his visitor that * * * basketballers after the completion me no end because college boys and girls from the "Well, I am greatly honored because you ask me this most of the men working in a afield 21st February The Class of '40 reaches its crisis today! of their endeavors in the P. A. A. U. of California and San Francisco State send in the question, Tom, and I will try with all my national pride were ex-R. O. T. C. cadets. To a Phi Delta Pi meet for a frank and forceful For today is the deadline of obtaining options on Championships, which, incidentally, goofiest stuff on qualifications for a wife or husband and patriotic ardor to answer you to the very best and would be quite the thing if we were "Oh, really! All privates, I sup­ talk by Robert Dunne, popularly known as Don that I am ever privileged to see. highest of my ability. the Senior Book, and it is also the deadline for to evolve as finalists at Denver some pose?" Glendon. Listeners found their conception of the money to be turned into the Jesuit Treasury before year. "In South America the gauchos sit around the "Well, as a matter of fact, they Man in the Black Hat true to life. Faith in Generation aren't," said the farmer. "There are His talk, which moved for an hour and a half just as final approval can be given for the book. Basketball here gains as many sup­ campfire after a hard day on the pampas, and the four or five privates. Two of them freely and clearly as his column, presented the different porters every year by its great show­ Naturally, not all the letters are actually stupid, not stuff they drink out of pear-shaped cups to quench In other words, no definite amount of money by were corporals. And then there's a writing fields—the novel, a gamble; the newspaper, ing—at least good showing every even all the college stuff, since I come across some that their thirst is to them and me the best mate in the sergeant and a lieutenant." hardly writing; advertising, with its call for originality today—no book. year—almost every season taking the have real thought behind them, and this beacon-light world. "Dear me! All good men?" and color; the screen, fiction written with the movie top-notchers at least once, maybe restores my faith in the modern generation because Many seniors have already signified their inten­ "They pronounce it mat-ee, but you Americanos say "Well, the privates are pretty good angle; the radio and its play upon emotion. twice, eh, St. M.? The gridders nowadays choosing marriage partners is not being done tion of buying a book by purchasing their option. mate like shipmate, you know what I mean? It's the on the whole, and the corporals receive banquets and fun-rousing with enough deliberation, all of which makes me sound Heeded the Black Hatter's advice to "uncover the same thing. The drink is really nothing but strong tea. aren't too bad. The sergeant's so- mask—be natural—and you'll be read." But a great many more have as yet done nothing times. Why shouldn't the hardy thin- too much like a preacher I am thinking. That is their ideal mate all right." so." * * * in the matter. clads receive the same? Could, and Nevertheless that is the general impression I receive "And the'lieutenant?" should be done. I guffaw at this answer because the contrast is in­ 22nd February We sincerely hope that these seniors will come on this ideal husband and wife business, as few mention deed enough to floor anybody, but when Joe goes his The farmer hesitated. "I'm not Most of the day spent in observing the Napoleonic to the rescue today, and drop into the Associated the prime requisites for happy couples, a lack of which way I reflect that his answer is probably just as sane going to say anything against a man hat sported about town by Ed Marron. A spectre The weather man surely got an makes me sad indeed, because the Hollywood style is as some of the ideas on what constitutes the ideal hus­ who has gained a commission in the of the military bonnets featured in the Civil War, it Students' Office with the price of their option. eyeful this week if he had his eye carried too far. R. O. T. C; but I've made up my is usually worn downtown with Ed's best suit. peeled for rain. Where did they band or wife I am reading in the "Examiner" these Tomorrow will be too late. Act now and act im­ mind that, whatever happens, I'm * * * measure the downpour as only 2.5 Next, day who should I confront at the billboard in days. mediately for the good of your class. not going to hire any captains." 23rd February inches for a certain period at the mi early part of the week? Should have * * * To a gathering of the new Junior Sodality, and amaze­ ment at finding this group the vital force in USF seen some of the basements . . . TRADITION: In the making in more like that figure without the what we hope to become an annual freshman life. Hearty guffaws at the act of Kentucky decimal point. . . . B-R-E-E-Z-I-N A-R-O-U-N-D custom in future vears is Junior Griswold and Tom Farrell, and enjoyment of the com­ A Pack a Week Week. munity sing of popular old-timers. =By ALLAN LARKINS= The off-key chanting did inspire a poll, conducted to As Father William Dunne said Looks like a Senior book this year, find the club's favorite all-time song. Fr. Lyons went Girl of the Week . . . Marty Porter's dream date at town the hotel crowds during the week were greatly the other day, a school needs tra­ and; subsequently, one for all the into Irish tradition for the "Rose of Tralee." Mr. ditions. Not only, however, of the At the entrance to the University's Green and years to come, thanks to your gener­ the "Party of the Week." . . . Same affair was held at increased . . . Sunny Swartz, Ed McCaffrey, Joe Tichenor, S. J., confessed a yen for the "Beer Barrel scholastic and academic variety Gold Room there is a large sign calling your atten­ osity in the raffle, and the support the home of Jack Rogers, was surprising success and Lopez, Monk Foley and Warren Porter were among Polka." Mr. Rock, S. J., dedicated his choice to his of the Senior—although a minor per­ that he emphasized, but also of the was attended by Myles Tobin, Bob Burman, Jim Por­ Latin class—"My Little Scatterbrains." tion to a small box in which you are asked to drop those at the St. Francis. Bill Campbell and Bob social side. centage—class in showing your de­ * * * ter, Joe O'Looney, Rod Nessier, Tom Toomey, Dick Rossi double-dated to the Mark Hopkins, Bob War­ Junior week will be one of festivi­ your contributions to aid the Foreign Jesuit Mis­ sire for such a souvenir. The new 24th February kneelers in the Chapel evidence the Keegan, Joe O'Malley and Frank Dummel. dell was with a large party at the Drake's ice show ties, the highlights of which are sions. About the reading of Macbeth, and thoughts fell to use of half the receipts, and the ap­ Novelty of the week seems to be the ski-excursion and Bob Watson and Joe Sanchez were seen at the President's Day and the Junior This box has been placed in the fountain room Prom. Also, a distinct possibility is how easily a man's ambition, like Macbeth's, like Dr. pearance of the Senior book at the to Emigrant Gap. Charlie White, Don Helbig, Roy Palace where Ray Noble's music has already become for the period of Lent, asking you as part of your end of April will evidence the use an exclusive Junior class picnic. Faustus', even like our own Adolf Hitler's, may if Herbert, Bill Swanson, John Coyne, Joe Clerou and the talk of the town. ... devilishly inspired, become a fiendish lust for glory, for of the other half of the money, plus Which week will be all to the Lenten sacrifice, to drop in a nickel or a dime now knowledge, or for revenge; how it can make of a man a the cost from each member of the Oscar Gomez were among those to make the trip. Reminding us that this really is a "Leap Year" are berries. human Beelzebub. and then as you pass by. class. • . . . On other fronts we see Bert Ward enjoying him­ * * * Frank Collum, Fred Grant, Frank Slattery and John Thought again of last night's Sodality meet—of Support of foreign missions and universities self at the Newman club dance, Marcel Lazzareschi Troxel, who attended that gala dance a'; Mills College Teacher—Spell straight. how here leaders may find their motivating force, conducted by the Jesuits is needed very badly, and Fandango only two weeks ahead on a Washington Day picnic and Ned Burns "guest­ last Saturday. . . . Another top-hatter so far as parties Irish Don—S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t. their inspiration, from something divine. This may . . . bids on sale now. Get your tux you can help materially in the carrying on of their ing" at a Stanford fraternity for the week-end. . . . go was the affair at Bill Raffeto's home on Friday Teacher—What does it mean? mean divorcing themselves from worldly ambition. cleaned or demothed, get the family Irish Don—Without soda. Therefore we must not "ambit," but aspire. work. Sad stories seem to play a major part in a mournful evening, which was attended by Barry DeMartini, Phil car reserved, get a few pennies saved, With that off my mind, to the crown of Mason Street Exchange in the Orient is approximately 20-1. and GET A DATE! No stags. week. . . . First we learn how Tom Connolly fell from Strong, Ray Helbig and John Zaro The only "stag" for a bit of twinkle-toeing with Joe Reichman, the Al You can see how far, therefore, the price of one a fast-moving beach playland contraption to receipt of the week seems to be the Sunday afternoon gather­ REMINDER: For the Fandango, Rigolfi of Nob Hill. Then to the Top o' the Mark for have you made the following arrange­ package of cigarettes dropped in this box will go. DEBUNKING THE WAR NEWS: for a distorted profile. . . . Then there's Mike Coyne, ing at Johnny Ignoffo's home, which was attended by a sight of the blinking lights of cities under the twink­ ments, inasmuch as the dance is only How is it so true that the Russians whose first lesson in tobogganing was even more than Fuzzy Bertrand, Bob Fair, Charles Walsh, Marv Gio­ ling globes of Nature. Certainly you can spare one pack a month. are outnumbering the poor Finns in two weeks off: the date, the best * * * painful as evidence the crutch that now helps him metti, Sal Guglielmino and Jack Barbieri. . . . If everyone in the University would sacrifice that a lop-sided battle, when the greater ones are generally asked first; the 25th February around. . . . Still with a tearful eye we relate how Tom Last stop is at Winterland's ice rink where Walt ride saves last-minute headaches and price there would be worthwhile material help going part of the Russ populace are here in With the would-be diplomats to the Mountain for America, taking part in all of the Wade's beautiful would-be-date to a birthday dinner Eager, Gene Dunn, Bob Zaro, Ray Agosti and ex- heartaches; the bid, buying early a joint meet. Did catch the cleverness of the madame to the missions. will increase the chances of the Communistic activities? somehow became too conveniently ill, making Tom's Basketballer Paul Jaeger appeared to be enjoying them­ chairman, who noticed the generalizations of the Frosh officers to escape baldness; It's not asking too much, so think it over next Is Hitler secretly married or is he birthday a most uncelebrated affair. . . . selves so much, while Tom "Call Me Sonja" Duff was local IRCians at the last get-together, so this time and extra money, sometimes it saves brought the discussion down to specific facts, catch­ time you pass the entrance. pretending to be hen-pecked? With the new and better than ever orchestras in so attentive to Tony Tarantino's pretty girl friend. your life. ing the men empty-handed. A good lesson. THE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page Three

Spearman, Gonsalves, Van der Linden, Mclntyre, Kynoch and Eisenlauer picks the Chess Club starring Pezet, Bond, Asselin and Breceda as the win­ The Dons have a fair-to-middlin ball club, but are woefully weak on on hand, any coach would throw away his crying towel. ners of the current tourney with the Sane Society and the '43 Club offering pitchers. Mel Reid, really a third sacker, has done most of the chucking this Eisenlauer will also get a fond welcome from Eddy Erdelatz, because strong competition. season, but without much success. Joe Garcia also hurls the horsehide, but he throws a wicked left hook and right cross in the light heavyweight class, doesn't measure up to his feats on the ten-yard striped turf. If there be and would do the Don boxing team no harm. P. A. Predicaments such a thing as a pitcher at USF, Coach Spider Spillane wants his name, Dean Morris, an outstanding fullback from Glendale High, is also en­ address and telephone number. rolled at USF, and will probably prove the sensation of the frosh. If Bill Telesmanic had played for the French A. C. Monday night against the Dons, he would have been ineligible for his last year of football. There The baseball game with the Moraga lads has to go over Sunday because mSBBDX the Dons have guaranteed St. Mary's S50 for journeying across the bay. Tassi to Loyola? is a ruling that says any collegiate athlete that plays on a team against his own college suffers a year's ineligibility. Telesmanic sat on the bench, If the Spillane men defeat Earl Sheely's team, it would be a mighty plume By HARRY J. KATZ in their hat. The Gaels are one of the favorites to win the C. I. B. A. title There's strong talk adrift that Al Tassi, the very competent line coach and the Dons won—by one point. of the Dons, will fill the bill at Loyola now that Clipper (I 'don't know my this year. USF has dominated their East Bay rivals in football, basketball, Little,Al Balacq made 16 points for the Frenchmen, which is more than Spring Is Here—So Is Football own mind) Smith has decided to remain "status quo." Al Tassi is a great tennis and golf of late, so why not baseball. he ever made in a single game while playing for the Dons. The Duke of the Hilltop, George Malley, will assemble his knights of guy, and a talented pedagogue of football. We'd hate to see him leave USF, • the gridiron Monday for the first time since December 3, 1939. Although but naturally a fellow must look to his own future and advancement. Performing for the New Domestic Laundry team in the P. A. Tourna­ it hardly looks like Spring, Preston and Kearney Romp Tassi is well thought of at the Los Angeles school because he coached ment is Jack Sullivan, a star with the Don Frosh in 1937. Sullivan led the the event is the first day of Loyola High before the Dons and turned out championship teams in frosh in scoring, beating out teammates Marty Porter, Bob Burman, Rod Phil Kearney and Ed Preston, USF's terrific tracksters, will participate Spring football practice. abundance. Nessier and Dick Keegan. Everyone predicted a rosey basketball future in the big indoor meet next Tuesday night for the Finnish Relief Fund. Reasons for off season Clipper Smith definitely pulled an "el finko" on the Loyola Athletic for Sullivan, and he probably would have achieved it had he not run second practice are two-fold. A foot­ Kearney digs his spikes into the splinters in the 600-yard jaunt, while Board. Because of this incident, he'd be about as popular on the West Coast best in a battle with the books. Preston will match Taisto Maki, a fast Finn, stride for stride for three miles. ball player is not like an ele­ Back in the days when Bob Burman was a green around the gills soph phant—he does forget. now as Benny Goodman at an opera. . In last year's indoor meet Kearney ran second to the best middle distance we predicted that Coach Wally Cameron would mold him into another Arv Through the medium of chalk men around these parts, thus he stands a royal chance of taking first place. talks, and practice in block­ Hedman. Today Burman makes our prophecy come true. He is now a Preston has trained hard for the Maki battle, and would like nothing better ing, tackling and backfield Intramural Meanderings smooth ball handler, a cool workman, and has developed into a competent than win the heat and national acclaim. fundamentals, "Duke" re­ Intramural Softball will start as soon as the rains take a pOwder. . . . point getter. stores to the noggins of his The Block Club looked "smell-delly" in winning 26-21 over the pee wee The careers of Hedman and Burman are parallel. Both were big, clumsy gridders, the football knowl­ Gavel team the other day. If they play in that fashion against the '43 Club kids who started from scratch. Hedman had no high school experience, and All City Prep Team edge that has escaped them and Chess Club, the strong outfits of the loop, they'll be rudely dumped.. . . Burman had one year at Mission. Both succeeded because they were con­ Nobody is more qualified to pick an all-city high school basketball team since the season closed three Harry Aguirre, a mite of a lad at five foot three inches tall, was faking fouls scientious workmen who wanted to learn. than Wally Cameron's hoopsters. The Dons practice on the Kezar hard­ months ago. Second reason beautifully in the Block Club-Gavel game. All a big moose Block Clubber Watch Burman next year. With the confidence of two years' varsity woods every day from 2 to 3 p. m. When practice and showers are over is to work the kinks and flab had to do was breathe hard, and down to the hardwoods went Aguirre. The experience under his belt, he should be one of the smoothest hardwood per­ they occupy the grandstand, and watch Joe Prep cavort on the maples. off the "mus-culs" of the sons referee blew his whistle, and Harry Aguirre strode to the foul line to chalk formers in the Bay Region in 1941. of the pigskin. up points. Which proves that brain, besides brawn, is a handy attribute to Here's the Don basketball team's all-city prep squad: "Duke" Malley is all smiles have on the field of athletic combat The most timid lad in the Intramural these days because of two cage loop is Jim Grealish of the Philhistorians. Jim possesses a dead eye, Baseball Game Against Gaels F—Moto Poly new worthy additions to his but seldom shoots. . . . Most rugged gent in the league is John L. Sullivan F—Burke Galileo The Don baseball team goes big time next Sunday (if it doesn't rain) "DUKE" MALLEY ranks. Dick Eisenlauer, a of the Foghorn team, nosing out "Doc" Haley of the Block Club. . . . Best C—Dallmar Lowell star guard on the 1937 line, is eye belongs to Vic Ramus of the frosh footballers' hoop team, closely fol­ facing the St. Mary's Gaels at Seals' Stadium. St. Ignatius and Sacred G—Silver Washington coming back to school, and has two more years of eligibility. This just about lowed by Tom Canepa and Tom Rovers of the Philhistorians. Most fancy Heart Prep nines will play the preliminary, which amounts to an attractive sews up the guard situation for this year's varsity. What with Clerou, uniform is John "Copy Boy" Zaro's gold and blue job. . . . The Pressbox baseball presentation. Admission is 40 cents. G—Hannon Sacred Heart Get Back P. A. A. Tourney Interview Dons-Gaels at Seals Sunday DONS ADVANCE In Groove Monday -t <$>- COUNT PUDOFF GIVES By "OAKIE" SULLIVAN TO SEMI-FINALS; A shrill blow from George Malley's weeks with a special regular inter- Intramural Next Sunday at Seals' Stadium Tennis FAIR GETS WATCH? THE INSIDE STORY ON whistle will call the 1940 edition of squad game terminating the session the Don baseball team will attempt By"HIPSH" the University of San Francisco foot­ in April. BLOCK CLUB SLOPPY to make history by defeating the Gal­ KEITH BRIDEWELL ball team into action for a six weeks' Never before has such a wealth loping Gaels of St. Mary's. The Hill- The USF Varsity entered the FINN-RUSSIAN WAR spring practice session starting this of material returned to man the IN VICTORY; SANC toppers have defeated the Moragans RANKS HIGH IN semi-finals of the Examiner P. A. A. Monday, weather permitting. Don Varsity. Men two deep in ev­ in every form of athletic combat at Basketball Tournament by defeating Chalk up another scoop for your (The Count was getting hot now.) Head Coach George Malley, with ery position as well as some fine WINS IN UPSET one time or other, except in baseball. TENNIS STANDINGS the French A. C. and Athens Club. favorite newspaper, The Foghorn. When a Finn wants to take a a new contract tucked away in the prospects from last year's Frosh Don students will be admitted to The Foghorn went to press too early This week we go behind the scenes bath, he does so in one of Fin­ By HARRY AGUIRRE By DICK CULLINAN vault, is anxious to get the ball roll­ are aching to get the feel of the the game free. General admission is to record last night's game between in the Finnish-Russian War. An ex­ land's 65,000 lakes. Only the pluto­ pigskin again. Johnny Cavalero, the Dons and the Olympic Club. ing in preparation for the heaviest With the Block Club leading the 40 cents and 25 cents for students Bolstered by the return of such clusive interview with Count Walter crats have bathtubs." 190 pounds of fullback with power grid schedule that the Dons have had with student body cards. veterans as Captain Ed Dapello, Tom Monday night in the opening Pudoff, son of a Russian nobleman "Are the Russians doing any­ and speed to burn along with Don parade, the Intramural Basketball in years. Only non-lettermen and The picture Sunday will be similar Waters, John McDonald, and Doug round, USF won by the slim margin during the Czarist regime. thing to remedy this evil?" we in­ Winslow, a big rugged center, lead Tournament continues merrily on its new additions will report for the way. The lettermen, with two wins to those of the past. On paper the Veuve, the Don tennis team is ex­ of one point, 38 to 37, over an un­ quired. the Frosh parade. der-rated French A. C. team. Monday call. They will work for and no defeats, are definitely the team Dons are the decided underdogs. pected to go places this year. The "Yes. Stalin shipped 50,000 bath­ two weeks on fundamentals and gen­ Positions Wide Open to beat, and appear to be a "cinch" The Gaels are supposedly superior to squad has been practicing in earnest Bobbie Was HOT tubs to Finland recently, and eral conditioning exercises until the our boys in every department of the that's why the Russians are fin­ Malley also has several prospects to enter the finals. and interest in the net sport on the The Dons pulled the major upset veterans join them. game. But so were the basketball and Hilltop is undoubtedly rising. of the tourney by trouncing the fa­ ally smashing through the Man­ in mind whose names are to be kept The pjay during the last week was football teams of St. Mary's, and the Hopes for the Dons "do or die" Newcomers Show Promise vored to win the championship nerheim Line." on the "Q T" until the proper time marred by the fact that two of the history bears the result of paper pre­ campaign in 1940 are very high, es­ Several newcomers have shown Athens Club 45 to 36 in the quarter "Thanks very much, Count," comes. There are a couple of ad­ games were won by default. It was dictions. The Dons are well known pecially with only the loss of first considerable promise and should finals. Bob Fair's average was we said. "You can't believe those ditions from Salinas whom George in this manner that the Pi Delta Pi for knocking over the apple-cart, and stringers Captain John L. Sullivan develop into valuable men with a phenomenal, sinking buckets from phoney newspaper reports, and expects much from. Last year he and the stage crew were credited might do it Sunday. at end and Rico Bianchi in the enlisted Val Marchi and Joe Garcia little more competitive experience. all angles to chalk up nineteen your words give us truth and en­ with their victories over the Thom­ USF's pitching staff has been bol­ backfield. Returning after a two- in a trip down the peninsula. ists and the Circle Block quintets, re­ Among them is Keith Bridwell, points. Short of the Athens also lightenment. Could we treat you year lay-off is Dick Eisenlauer, a stered considerably by the addition of who was 50 per cent (or more) of registered nineteen, which puts him to a bowl of wheaties for your The real heavy work won't start spectively. In other games the So­ two basketball players. Bob Fair, a rugged 190-pound guard, who the Galileo High doubles team, and Fair in a tie for the gold watch trouble?" until after the lettermen and vet­ dality lost to the I. R. C, 14-12; the vet from last year, will probably get played first string on the Dons' which won the A. A. A. champion­ given to the player who sinks the "No, I don't vant veaties," erans turn out. No scrimmage will Sanctuary Society measured the Phil­ the starting assignment for the Dons. eleven of 1937. He will be a valu­ ship in the spring of 1938. Al­ most points in one game. barked Count Pudoff with disgust, be held until then and probably only historians 20-14; and the Block Club Joe O'Malley, said to have smooth able asset to Coach Al Tassi and though he is only a freshman, The Green and Gold cagers playec "but I vould like a bottle of a few after that. George thinks there outpointed the Gavel 26-21. side arm delivery, will take over Keith holds the number two rung one of their best games of the season. vodka." Eddie Erdelatz in the line to bol­ will be a battle royal for the first when his cage mate Fair gets tired. Gavel Looks Good on the squad ladder, just below Most of their points were chalked up ster the already strong guard and string positions for the opening If needed, Mel Reid and Joe Garcia tackle positions. game, September 28, with Stanford Captain Dapello. by working well set-up plays and su­ In the latter game, the Frosh will take over the pitching chores. perior rebound work under the op­ The drill will continue through six University. Other men to keep your good eye debating crew threw a good scare In the infield the Dons have Tel­ ponents' basket. Nessier and Burman Nope! Frank Courtney didn't into their highly favored op­ esmanic on first, Shaughnessy at on are Brian Bonnington, Ed Top- played outstanding defensive games. COUNT PUDOFF ponents. Half-time score favored the pivot spot, Joe Constantiino at pins, Phil Povey and Bob Tompkins, a top-ranking member of the Saint If the Dons defeated the Olympic No Bathtubs the Gavel 15-14. The Block Club short, and "Chick" Chicourrat at Club last night they meet the win­ Ignatius team in '38 and '39. ran into a lot of trouble with the the hot corner, when the regular ners of the San -Francisco State- just inherit a gushing The Don netmen open their 1940 "Just why are the Russian sol­ From Porky's Pen smaller but faster Frosh, and it third basemen is on the mound. In Y. M. I. game in the finals. The final diers having such a bad time with this quartet Spillane has a tight league campaign on March 14, meet­ wasn't until Marv Mosconi found play-off is two out of three games. the pee wee Finnish army?" we defensive unit. ing St. Mary's on the Gael campus. ... By Gene Dunn . . . the range for 13 points that the Leading scorers for the first two asked his Excellency. lettermen finally forged ahead to A practice match will probably be games of the tournament are Fair 28, "The answer is simple," spoke oil well! That new Sport Coat victory. In the absence of Bill Marv, Ed and Quart arranged before this date. All the They Should "Y'se" Up Grid to Groan Burman 21, Olivero 15 and Marty the Count without hesitancy. "In Telesmanic, it was "Doc" Haley Marv Mosconi, Ed Foley and Ar­ Don home matches will be played at "Whitey" Smith, the erstwhile Porter 8. order to fight their best the Rus­ Last Friday evening those in who was instrumental in his team's mand Quartini. usually take care of the Palace of Fine Arts. Gael fullback, is now taking up the sians need a strong stimulant like charge of boxing at the Central victory. The Doc was immovable the outfield pastures, and give the gentle art of grunting and groan­ vodka." he's wearing around the Y. M. C. A. tried to hand Eddie under both baskets and, with his club the needed punch at the plate. ing as a means of earning a living. "Pray tell, what is vodka." Erdelatz the dirty end of the stick. rebounding, gave Rico Bianchi's The Gaels are fresh from a vic­ They started the bouts thirty-five Whitey is training in Salinas, under General Mix-Up "Vat, you never heard of squad the ball control which it tory over the strong California Bear the direction of "Doc" Meyers, vodka?" minutes late, and two of their sched­ needed to win. Bill Anderson, outfit. Their mainstays are Ken But­ prominent San Francisco "rassler." campus is one of our hit styles uled boxers did not show up. In their small but clever forward, was the ler, who belted one over the distant "No, what is its etymology," place they wanted to throw anybody In the future, if Whitey and Tom outstanding man for the losers; left field fence at Seals' Stadium last "Y" SCHEDULE CHANGED; we retorted, trying not to appear in the place that was not busy into Rice are ever matched, only stu­ keeping them in the game with year, Glen Sinnot, the team's slug­ too ignorant. ger, and "Gazella" Mohr (no relation the ring with Eddie's boys, but this dent body cards will be accepted timely buckets. BRECEDA SHOWS CLASS "Well the word vodka is derived to Bebe of USF), sensational soph for Spring! And Frank is is where the popular, easy-going at the gate and all must attend in Tuesday's game saw Joe O'Loo- from two ancient slavic words, second baseman who experts predict By NED BURNS young coach showed his sterner side. white shirts and rooters' caps. ney's Sanctuary outfit vanquish a 'vod' and 'kah.' 'Vod* signifies the will go far in the national pastime. He refused to allow Danny Bene­ hard-fighting Philhistorian team. the ring, turned in another A-l first moon, and 'kah' means shine. Either Maderas or O'Neil, both tal­ While the University of San Fran­ detti and Val Marchi to mix up with Better Than Fair The Sancs overcame a 5-4 half-time night exhibition by whipping Ray ented chuckers, will probably take cisco boxing squad made a success­ Thus, vodka means Russian moon­ the volunteer division of the Y. Several days ago Bob Fair was Starling in the 140-pound class. As showing it for the first time deficit to win 20-14. It was Bill the mound against the USF horse- ful debut in whipping the Central shine," spake the highly intelligent picked on the Northern California Ward, former Sacred Heart eager, Y. M. C. A., four matches to three, cool as an Eskimo, Piava spent the aristocrat. Independents All-Coast Team. Bob hiders. Still Stepping who proved to be the "game-buster." there was lots of fighting going on. first round feeling out Starling's Very much relieved, we went on. was chosen for the squad because in Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius Prep Although he played but eight min­ But all of the Dons' battling was not weaknesses, getting in a few hard "But why can't your comrades Auturo Godoy has made an im­ all the games the Dons have won nines will take the field for the pre­ in San Francisco! He'll give utes, Ward tallied ten successive done inside the squarred circle Fri­ blows at the same time. make their vodka in Finland?" pression on the American public as he has been an important cog in liminary. points to "ice" the contest. Frank day night. Starling was no softie himself a boxer. He has come in for his the victory. He is a consistent player "Because good vodka must be Collum and Larry Costello also fig­ The feature bout of the evening and before the battle was over share of critcism, both good and bad. and in most of the contests he has made in a bathtub, and there is a ured prominently in the conquest of outside the ring was between the Ham took a few on the "lug," but He now plans to keep himself before been ranked as high scorer. Messrs. Canepa, Barbagelata and Travelin' Man Ham showed the ruggedness and minimum of bathtubs in Finland. you the coat right off his the eyes of the "Gringos" by tour­ Dons' new boxing coach, Eddie Er­ company. delatz and Milt Aftergut, head of courage that carried his brother ing the country with his wife, giv­ Little Man Talks Big George to the Pacific Coast Inter­ ing dancing exhibitions. Auturo is The mid-week contest between the GOES 37,000 MILES the "Y" mittmen. They staged a When the mighty Trojans of USC glorified embroglio before, during collegiate title, came back to paste 35 for Haley very proud of his ability to trip the were playing the Stanford Cards, I. R. C. and the Sodality was a dull AS SPARTON BOXER Starling with some wicked rights back for 20 bucks! Or, if light fantastic, and credits his terpsi- affair, marred by faulty ball-handling. and after the members of the two Sam Barry, the Troy headman, kept teams were squarring off in the ring. to win the decision. chorean prozvess for his long stay going on the court and "beefing" Both teams repeatedly wasted sure Evidently Coach DeWitt Portal, Biggest assignment of the night MALLEYMEN WHIP with the "Brown Bomber." No doubt scoring opportunities immediately of the San Jose State boxers, thinks It seems the whole affair was just about the way Leith was calling the one big mix-up and Eddie was plenty was handled to "Tiny" Bussinius when he found he was good enough game. Little Lloyd got tired of it under the basket. Feerick and Al along the same lines as Confucius, also a freshman but a smooth per­ GAELS ON COURT you like a rich and colorful Cleary formed the difference between sore about the deal the "Y" authori­ to trade "polkas" with Lotas, he felt all and called a technical foul on the to wit, that travel is education. At former with gloves on. After a little the two teams. Cleary was high ties handed the USF team. he could entertain rhumba fans. "Cream of the Conference." Sam any rate, lanky Jim Kincaid has discussion here the "Y" authorities A basketball team composed of scorer, with 6. Breceda Beats Champ shut up for the rest of the night. traveled 37,000 miles as a member finally handed him Earl Gonsolin, Don football players whitewashed of the Spartan team. As for the fights themselves, Clear Ice It is too bad that some of the foot­ also a Diamond Belt Champion and a quintet of St. Mary's gridders Tweed Sport Coat, ask Frank Sane Drops Out they were all toe to toe affairs with ball officials around the Bay area Kincaid, who is Pacific Coast a veteran of many an amateur battle last Wednesday night 70 to 29. The misunderstanding that took three new additions to the Var­ could not exert their authority in the Thus far, the only team to drop Intercollegiate Champion at 155 But "Tiny" didn't seem to mind as "Doc" Haley proved the big noise place at Winterland a few days ago sity squad; Pete Breceda, Ham same manner. from the tourney via elimination pounds, easily claims the title as he carried the fight to Gonsolin the for the locals, sending 35 points Piava and "Tiny" Bussinius pav­ is the Sodality. In spite of the the "most traveled collegiate ath­ whole three rounds. through the hoop (another Luisetti). Don Doodlings lete in the United States." His ing the way for the Dons and "Doc" was only in for half the game about our new ones at $12.75. presence of politicians Lawson In the first round Gonsolin voyages have taken him into three showing that they had the mak­ else all scoring records would have Al Larkins, Society Editor, au­ and Spearman on their roster the opened a deep cut over "Tiny's" different foregin countries and ings of championship material. been shattered. thor of "Breezin' Around," boxer competition showed itself to be right eye which bled profusely fourteen different states. He also Top performance of the evening Fisk, Haley, Garcia, Beggs, Glen and rugger de luxe, always re­ too powerful for the Sodality ath­ throughout the fight. This ham­ claims that his total mileage would was turned in by Pete Breceda Smith, Bianchi, Breceda and counts the doings and achieve­ letes. The disputed game between pered him but he never stopped We also have all wool Gabardine ments of others, but never himself. equal one and a half times around who outclassed, outboxed and out- Marchi performed for the victori­ the Philhistorians and the K. A. P. coming in. He didn't win the the world. punched Johnny Zimmerman, the ous USF footballers. Arabian, So it is hereby announced that Al battle because Gonsolin kept him was rescheduled; and the debaters, The longest trip on his itenerary pride of the "Y's" lightheavy- Marefos and Keyer were the main­ really cuts a mean slab of ice when away with his long left and he cavorts on the silvery blades. even without the services of their was a 14,000 mile jaunt to Japan weights and Diamond Belt and stays of the St. Mary's line-up. National Guard Champion. counter-punching tactics, but he Slacks at $6.50. And plenty of Pete Visentin (last name pro­ Freshman talent, drubbed the last year. Next item is a 7,450 mile The Dons will probably take on Pete showed great potentialities proved that he has what it takes nounced Vizz-enteen, not Vis-in-tin) young economists 33-18. Canepa, trip to Charlottesville, Va. in 1938 the Broncos next for the Big Three for the coming Collegiate Champion­ to go far as a Don boxer. is the leading cannondeer on Coach with 12, and Rovere, with 10, led as an entrant in the National Collegi­ Basketball-Gridders Championship. ships at Sacramento this year in Jack Buckley dropped a decision "Spider" Spillane's hickory pound­ in scoring. Rossi and King showed ate Championships. The following beating his clever opponent. He kept to Ralph Lasky of the "Y". Lasky, ers. In seventeen trips to the plate, well for the losers. year he entered the same tourney other new styles that make us the sharp-punching Zimmerman a very unorthodox fighter, put on "Buck" has tabbed ten of them. Not and traveled 5,000 miles to Madison, As time goes on and the games away by constantly poking strong spurts of speed and landed some i XtfPMOflP' i < bad for a little fella. Wis. His latest departure from San Golf progress, most of the difficulties have left jabs into his fame. Breceda solid rights on "Buck." The battle Last summer, before Joe Clerou Jose was a 4,250 mile commute to NED BURNS been ironed out so that the league came out for the first round and was fairly even but Buckley lost the could get a job, he was asked if he Washington and Idaho and a 2,500 is running smoothly. The only sour jabbed Johnny with slap-like left, verdict on his continual clinching. MATCH POSTPONED the town's Sports Headquarters! could play sdftball. Joe told his mile tour of Canada account for has been cleared up. The reason for note worthy of mention should be scoring on every blow. He almost The roughest bout of the night would-be employed that he was the most of his travels. the USF Student Body cards being directed against those teams who made the amateur champion look saw Maury Schwartz take another Due to the fact that the golf best Softball player in or around the Add to his side trips to Tuscon, given the reject slip was because the - silly the way he rocked and weaved close one from George Radovich. courses of "Sunny California" have neighborhood of Bakersfield. He got have defaulted games by failing to Arizona; San Francisco, Sacra­ doorman had been ill and was not around his best punches and letting Radovich spent most of his time been turned into spillways by the the job, and at the end of the season appear at Kezar. Such a victory is mento, Stockton and Davis and wised up that USF students were to his strongest blows glide off his body punching from a crouch posi­ current heavy mists, the golf match he was the leading hitter in the hollow at best and the inconvenience the total would be 37,000 miles. be given a special cut in the estab­ gloves. tion. Schwartz landed a few hard scheduled between the Dons and the til to 115 League, at 568. Comes the strange of dressing and appearing on the floor Not content with that mark, Kin­ lished rates. Thanks for getting the uppercuts to George's chin to pro­ Broncos has been postponed to a rcLDTH€FFOR aaunc men part about it all . . . Joe never played for naught is very annoying to the caid will journey 1,500 more miles Young Ham Piava, only a fresh­ 844 850 MARKET ST little tangle straightened out goes to vide the margin of victory. later date. Ned Burns, the Campus Rep. organized ball in his life before. player. before the 1940 season is over. man in school, but far above it in Page Four HE SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Student Meet RAFFLE NAMED SUCCESS Th, JEEING THE /HOW/ 19th HOLE Addressed by Sodality Is Active in Observance of Lent Quarterly Since this the season in which the are being continued. Each weekend, ST. FRANCIS THEATRE UNITED ARTISTS By CHARLES EVANS, JR. Sociality surpasses all other organi­ starting Friday morning, these af­ Receives Fr. President zations in activities of excellence, it fairs start and according to those "Northwest Passage," starring With George Raft and Joan Ben­ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following arti­ pionship. It might have happened again takes the lead. in charge the response has been Spencer Tracy, with Robert Young nett sharing stellar honors and a cle has been written by Charles Evans, last year if the war hadn't started. Stresses the Necessity of Of primary importance is the re­ good. and Walter Brennan in support, is strong supporting cast featuring now playing at the St. Francis The­ Walter Pidgeon, Gladys George, Jr., noted golf authority. It deals with During the N. C. A. A.'s first cently completed raffle which Fa­ A mission box has been placed Articles Academic Tradition atre. Lloyd Nolan and June Knight, Wal­ interesting sidelights on golf, with a year, the greatest sweep onward ther McGrorey and his associates in the Green and Gold Room as a Tracy plays the courageous Major ter Wanger's "The House Across collegiate touch. It will appear as a took place in collegiate favor that For University say proved very successful. Al­ reminder that Lent is a time of Many fine short stories, essays, Rogers, one of the greatest of Indian the Bay," now has its world pre­ weekly feature in The Foghorn. To­ the "royal and ancient pastime has though definite information concern­ sacrifice. The money contributed and poems have been contributed to fighters. Young and Brennan por­ miere showing at the United Artists day Mr. Evans talks about the first ever known. For every college en­ ing this has not been released reports will be used to aid the American N. C. A. A. Golf Tournament held at thusiast we could count a year ago OPEN MEETING the Quarterly, which will be placed tray two of his staunchest followers. Theatre. indicate that plans for the remodel­ Jesuits in China. The students are on sale in the early part of March. Des Moines, Iowa, last year. today, we now have five more. It ing of the Chapel will be able to Ruth Hussey is seen as Young's The new film production has as Principal speaker at the student reminded that since most of them sweetheart, and Isabel Jewell as a is a fact that in some of the aver­ go ahead. Already predieus have Curtis Clark has submitted a its central figure Miss Bennett, a The first N. C. A. A. Intercollegi­ body meeting held in the auditorium can do nothing personally to aid thriller entitled, "The Mystery of the white girl captured and reared as an age size universities, there is more been purchased to fill the Chapel young girl confronted with the prob­ ate Golf Championship has come and last Friday morning was Fr. William these missions they can aid finan­ Beaded Dress." Indian. golf enthusiasm today than could which also will greatly add to its lem of adjusting her life to a strange gone, and it was a great success from Dunne, President of the University. cially in spreading the faith. have been found in many major beaut}'. "Our Mudder," is the title of a fate when her husband is sent to the beginning to the end. It was in In this first address to the students Father Sweeny preached to the FOX THEATRE colleges a few years ago. The daily Mass sponsored in travelogue submitted by R. B. Rey­ prison for income tax evasion. Most reality the first collegiate champion­ of the school year, Father Dunne students last year on the financial the Chapel by the Sodality has nolds. To develop completely the human, of the story takes place in San ship ever held under the direction of Good Interest gave his thanks for the many per­ needs of the missions. He represen­ proved to be very popular with all "Dissertation on Pipes" is the every-day warmth and power of Francisco. the N. C. A. A., and that fact gives One of the significant tilings in sonal contacts he has made with the ted the Propagation of the Faith. the students since the rather small intriquing heading chosen by Dave the most widely discussed novel of it its supreme importance. The event 1939 college golf was the great in­ students, and congratulations for stu­ When the yearly collection was Chapel has been packed almost Prudhomme for his essay. Sam modern literature was the primary ORPHEUM THEATRE was fine for golf and for the boys crease in gallery interest. In the dent cooperation and support of ac­ made the returns were exceedingly every morning. The time again is Ewing has written "A Professor I concern of all those connected with themselves, and its success has re­ championship at Des Moines, the tivities. small. Father McGrorey wishes to Helen and Paris were the great 7:30 a. m. Have Known." "Philip of Spain Darryl F. Zanuck's production of moved all doubt from the minds of gallery became so large that it was show that this was negligence rather lovers of history, Heloise and Abel- Stresses Traditions and Queen Elizabeth" is the con­ "The Grapes of Wrath" which, is those who had not been entirely in a difficult task to handle them. For Retreats Continued than selfishness. He wishes to have ard were famed in literature. Romeo Father Dunne then stressed the now at the Fox Theatre. favor of it. years the Drake Relays have been Father McGrorey also announces the Dons make up by their contribu­ tribution of Ralph Newport. and Juliet in drama and Tristan and feeling for academic and social tra­ trying, unsuccessfully, to get Yale, that the weekly retreats to El Retiro tions to the mission box. "Thomas Hoffes Looks at 1940" From the outset Director John Isolde in opera. And now in the ditions present in the University. He Fathers Present Harvard, and Princeton, et al., to is the work of James Walsh. Rev. Ford impressed all his players from movies we-have Mae West and W. stated that the student body will feel A great many of the fathers of the enter the relays. Wakonda got them Edward Menager, S. J., and Ed­ Henry Fonda who portrays Tom C. Fields who are now demonstrating the lack of such traditions; he also young collegians were present and all—the first truly National Sporting ward Hogan, Jr., are co-authors of Joad, down to the lowliest extra the beauties of the grand passion took a great interest in the event. Event Des Moines ever had. described them as difficult to estab­ Help! Circulation "Philosophy and Legal Thinking." with the essential simplicity and in "My Little 'Chickadee" at the I hope that the entrants of the 1940 lish and more difficult to carry on. power of Steinbeck's famous novel. Orpheum. All in all, intercollegiate golf Intercollegiate "Tradition is no mere annual R. B. Reynolds and Ed Boessen­ Ford forbids them use of make-up passed through a year of fine achieve­ The long-awaited film, which brings will urge their commemoration of events; there Manager in Distress ecker have both contributed poems. on the set. He also used candid these two screen sweethearts to­ ment, and it has reason to congratu­ fathers to at­ has been in the larger institutions Boessenecker has offered a sonnet, camera technique in shooting scenes. late itself on the high standard of gether for the first time, is now tend. Their a false emphasis on tradition, as "Eastertide," and "Lines on the Col­ play and the large increase in the Call it whatever type of letter you rank incompetence, strikes, droughts, With Fonda as Tom Joad, Jane drawing capacity crowds. It gives the presence is a such mere commemoration. Aca­ legiate Church of St. Ignatius." numbers of those who have learned want, but Circulation Manager Phil and other unpredictable elements, Darwell is seen as Ma Joad, John stars a Wild West background, with good thing for "Song Preface" is the caption of a the lure of the links. demic tradition is most prevalent in Girard of The Foghorn, he of the there are several positions open to Carridine as Casy, the preacher, Fields as the sheriff-elect of a town everyone con­ an educational institution and there witty sayings, believes that the fol­ ambitious young men, of irreproach­ skit chosen by Paul Carr, student of Charley Grapewin as Grandpa, Rus- in which sheriffs are a bad insurance cerned; it en­ is no true tradition without it," lowing open letter to members of able character. the Day Law School. sel Simpson as Pa Joad, Dorris risk. As for Miss West, she is seen courages the USF Debaters in Father Dunne stated. the Associated Students and mem­ From the results of a detailed sta­ James Kelley, Jack O'Brien, John Bowdon as Rosasharn, John Quillan as a lass of the type who causes the boys and keeps "Every generation of students bers of The Foghorn staff will bring tistical survey, it has been deter­ Rogers and S. Gulie, are likewise as Connie and Zeffie Tilbury as town's housewives to do a great deal the game going. makes up a link of tradition, and you results. For no other reason than to mined that men between the ages of contributors. Grandma. of sniffing and raising of eyebrows. I have writ­ Radio Debate on are responsible if you fail to pass tra­ fill space we reprint the letter here. eighteen and thirty years, having ten this arti­ Election Topic dition to future generations," he went To All These Present: completed four years of high school, cle about the on. We wish to bring to the attention and retaining the use of all. their college golfer of The Fohorn staff the existence of faculties, are most stated to the said Philhistorian followers will tune Can Talk because I feel several vacancies in the Circulation positions. Charles Evans, Jr. their radios to Station KSFO to­ Father Dunne related the Jesuit that the coun­ Department. (The vacancy above All those interested may obtain morrow afternoon at 4 p. m. to hear try at large knows so little about tradition of oratory and dramatics— mentioned in no way refers to the qualification blanks, upon presenting Gene O'Meara and Joe Servente de­ them and the high quality of their that it has always been the mark of a mental state of that departmental their credentials, front either the de­ Chesterfield's bate the Third Term Question with game. I felt a quickening of the Jesuit student to stand up and talk head, as some cynics have so callously partmental head or the Editor. two representatives from San Fran­ heart to see them. when the occasion demands. construed it to mean.) (Signed): PHIL GIRAED, cisco State. The athletic and social aspects Circulation Manager. The whole 1939 National Inter­ The USF debaters will handle Due to the effects of graduation, are important in their own sphere, collegiate was an extraordinary the pro and con, with O'Meara up­ Twin Pleasures are but in conclusion, Father Dunne spectacle. holding President Roosevelt's right cautioned the student body not to I think intercollegiate golf to a third term, and Servente, tak­ neglect the equally important aca­ reached a higher plane in 1939 ing the negative side. The State Class Plans demic events and activities. than ever before; at least, I am speakers will analyze and evaluate President Lawson then opened the sure it did in number of entries, the question. general student body meeting. Ed Formed by Juniors both schools and individuals. Gene O'Meara will bring out the McGuirk, President of the Senior necessity of continuing Roosevelt in The National Collegiate Athletic Class, gave a report on the Senior- Once the Junior Class forges ahead many members of The Foghorn staff office to finish the work of the New Association's invasion of college golf Sodality Raffle. He gave his thanks, in the activities by sponsoring Jun­ will agree. J?ea/Afi/dness Deal. Showing the prejudice against ' was a good thing for American golf. especially to the frosh, for the gen­ ior Week. The purpose of the week a third term to hardly constitute a Wednesday will be President's eral student support. is to foster intra-class activities and Many Colleges Enter tradition, he will demonstrate that Day, which all the juniors will at­ He reported a profit to the Senior thereby create better friendships and Colleges in the vicinity of Chicago Roosevelt is needed. tend and afterwards there will be a ana ^^ Class of about $160, and made a plea understanding between the different In his negative argument, Servente wienie roast, weather permitting. and New York still stand big in the for the seniors to make deposits on will try to prove the idea a real tradi­ members of the class. game, but college golf is no longer a the book. Thursday will be another day of tion. He will answer O'Meara by The week will extend from April sport clustered around a select few rest. Friday will be a leisure day universities near large cities. Our saying that "the New Deal has spent Plan Work Day 13 until April 20. A gala time is except for those who will be at­ players now come from colleges from its course . . . for business is stag­ Bill Barry inquired about a work promised to all participants by Bill all over the country, and a foreigner, gering, unemployed wander through day for this semester. Lawson stated Figari, the president of the class. tending a "Nite" at one of the IfetterTaste as soon as these wars are over, will the streets, and its tenets are opposed that definite plans had been made for The first event on the program hotels. come desperately near to winning by other leaders." a work day sometime in March, but will be Junior Night, at the play, Prom Saturday that a positive date had not been set our National Intercollegiate Cham- Model Debate "Cyrano de Bergerac" in the Little on account of the weather. Saturday will be the night of the JLou can't mistake the Appearing before the student body Theatre. The play promises to be glorious Prom. This promises to be of the College of Holy Names, Wed­ Anthony Tarantino, Student good and the Juniors have stated extra pleasure you get Body Treasurer, inquired about the one of the best dances of the school Frosh Socialists nesday night, were four Philhistor­ that they will give their fullest possibility of some sort of walk ians, presenting a model debate. support to it. year. According to Bill Figari many from Chesterfields. Dick Fenton was in the chairman's from the main building to Loyola novel ideas will help to make this a Plan Scholastic seat, and Gene O'Meara and Jack Hall. The matter was referred by To Have Picnic typically Class of '41 dance. The site O'Brien took the affirmative of "Re­ Lawson to Father Minister. iJecause of their right Catholic Action solved: That President Roosevelt Harry Katz suggested some sort On Sunday the traditional junior has not yet been selected, but it will should be reelected for a third term," of extraordinary reward — banquet, picnic will take place. All of those surely be some well known and popu­ combination of the world's Last Friday night the newly or­ with Joe Servente and Charles Henry or something similar — be given to who have attended them in the past lar country club. ganized Frosh Sodality met at the on the negative. the basketball team for their efforts will attest to the fact that they are best cigarette tobaccos, during the past season. Lawson ap­ home of Bill Raffetto. After the cur­ These speakers will be heard at tops. The location has not yet been rent business had been taken care USF in the impending McKinley pointed Katz a committee of one to Chesterfields give you a determined. NEW of, the members adjourned to enjoy Debate. Frank Lawson was instru­ investigate such a plan. The meeting cooler, better-tasting and the abundant refreshments provided mental in arranging the debate. was then adjourned. Monday will be a day of rest in (in RECORDS by the Raffetto household. class, of course), and on Tuesday the definitely milder smoke. class will enjoy an ice skating ses­ HARMONY RADIO CO. Entertainment sion. This always proves popular as 651 Clement St., nr. 8th Ave. The members entertained them­ SAN FRANCISCO selves with a "Jam Session" cov­ You can't buy a better cigarette ering numerous old and currently popular ballads. From this ensued several solos, among which the 7 most outstanding was the rendi­ JULIUS S. *** mm ^ c/ack ana cftoi tion of "My Old Kentucky Home" MCDCCNC ML cMeas/ey by "Kaintuckey" Griswald. Other odeau G INC. entertainers providing short skits am were Bill Raffetto, Frank Court­ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ney, and Prefect Harry Tuckey. Father Lyons discussed the for­ RELIABLE- mal objectives of the Sodality in general, consisting of personal sanc­ REASONABLE tity and active catholicity. Concern­ ing its field of endeavor, he stated, Gaf f ney & Co. 41 VAN NESS AVE. that "the Sodality embraces prac­ Near Market Street tically all the activities covered by other activities in the institution, but JOBBING Phone: HEmlock 1230 with a decided scholastic interpre­ BUTCHERS tation. Through his three arts com­ MRS. J. S. GODEAU mittee, Father Lyons hopes to stim­ President ulate interest in the opera, sym­ 1676 MARKET STREET W. M. RINGEN phonies, plays, and ancient architec­ Vice-Preiident ture; thus identifying USF with many of the noble enterprises in the city. Harvard Business M. -Q. Tufa <2o;

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