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The Elliott Co. 143 Albany St. Cambridge 39, Mass. SCO VOLUME 36, No. Vc OFFfCIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO THE S. F. FOGHORN, JANUARY 7," 1949 HELP CHINA! Sign the Petition beiny passed around by the Political Science Department. Practice your principles. Commissions Available "Reserve Army Offieer commi- sions and Extended Active Duty tours are available to qualified college men under three plans offered by the Department of the Army", Colonel LaRhett L. Stuart said today. Qualified veterans of the armed forces between the ages nk 19 and S'Z, who have completed two years of college, may apply *1 Mayor BLEKAITIS On My Desk. for immediate commissions as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Successful applicants are given a 12-week training course, a two-year tour of active duty with the Army, and the opportunity to compete for a Regular Army commission. MEN MAY ENLIST Men between the ages of 19 and 28 may enlist in the Army for the purpose of attending Officer Candidate School. Graduates of the 24-week course are commissioned second lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps and begin two years of extended active duty. Outstanding OCS graduates are offered commissions in the regular army. Others may compete for regular army commissions while serving on extended active duty. (Continued on page 4. col. 5) Library In Progress Preliminary work on tho Glee- i - son Library began as scheduled •■ inS dePths in different areas, during the week of Dec. 13 - 20 i 20 feet of penetration at the with the securing of test borings for bed-rock and seepage conditions under the direction of Mr. Milton T. Pflueger, architect. Following this came a thorough re- surveying of campus topography from Parker Avenue on the western extremity to Masonic on the east. The engineers completing this work during the week, Dec. 26 • Jan. 2 were also working under contract with Architect Pflueger. Approximately seven borings were made in that part of the campus squared off by the juncture of Golden Gate and Parker avenues, with the explored area extending approximately 250 feet in to the east from Parker avenue. Interesting topographical data brought to light were the sound- eastern end of the area sounded reached sandstone, adequate natural foundation for a building of the Gleeson Library proportions. A sounding to the same depth on the western extremity reached serpentine stratum. But 40 feel of penetration in the cen ter of the area failed to go beyond sand. This led engineers to conclude that said area is an artificial fill, nrobably an heir to the construction days of St. Ignatius Church, 1912'17. No serious nrob- lem is anticipated, however, from this condition. The drawing of working plans is continuing apace by architect Pflueger and associates. The dale for the opening of bids still stands tentatively (and broadly) at the weeks of May 1-June 1. Th Al e Boa i TENTION ent Con- d of Stud trol warns that all students who failed to pay fines, either for convoc atiou or parkins, during the present semester mus do so at the ear liest pos- slide dale. Final examinations may not l> ■ taken until fines are raid. Juniors9 Prom Plans In Swing Plans for the Junior Prom, which is to be held at the St. Francis Colonial Room on t h e night of January 29th, are now in full swing. Tickets for this last big fall affair will go on sale Monday, January 10th, at eleven o'clock in the Green & Gold room and on the main floor, near the office. This Prom, the first affair by the Junior class, has all the earmarks of being outstanding. It will be different from other U.S.F. functions in many respects. The propitious time (the night following completion of final exams) was chosen in order that participants may enjoy complete relaxation. Intermission entertain- ,,e trained in Language by then ment will be supplied by variety i normal class work. Military train acts to insure a full evening to 'ins wil1 ,,<> Sui'le" uv a regula. Army Seeks Linguists The University of San Francis co in cooperation with the De part ment of the Army, is contem plating the establishment of Or ganized Reserve Corps Languagr Teams, announced Col LaRheti L. Stuart today. The Teams will be units of the Organized Reserve Corps and wil Headlin Carniva D a fl Winter ans Complete CIGARETTES All members of the student body will receive a cigarette case and a pack of cigarettes upon presentation of student body cards in the students' lounge on Thursday, Jan. 13. It will be necessary to show cards for acquistion. Campus Calendar SATURDAY — Winter Carnival . . . Scottish Rite Auditorium . . . 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY — Industrial Relations Society meets at 7:30 with Fr. Mennier as guest speaker on "The Economic Equation." * * * Exec, meeting in the Se- merin Room at 1:00. THURSDAY —Ski Club Mee'ing in the Semeria Room at I 1:30. FRIDAY — USF-Loyola basketball game at the Cow Palace. Don Bosco Studio 383 GEARY STREET Come down and See Your USF Sports' Album MEXICO TRAVEL OFFERED The Students' Internation Travel Association has recently announced that three scholarships will be awarded to outstanding students who cannot otherwise afford summer study and travel in Mexico. Scholarships will include all basic expenses from El Paso, through 45 days in Mexico, and return to San Antonio. Awards will be made on the basis of scholarship and school recommendation by a committee of educators. Students participating will be required to make a study of and report on an approved subject in connection with their trip. No student is eligible who has already extensively travelled or who can otherwise afford to travel. Scholarship forms are available at SITA headquarters in Santa Barbara, California. The Students' International Travel Association, sponsors low-cost educational trips for students and teachers by bicycle, motor, and boat through most of North and South America and Europe. Wages, Prices Costs; On IRS Agenda Tues. Rev. Meunier Guest The Reverend Joseph D. Meu- j last I have found fhe perfect ac- nier will speak on Tuesday even-1 tor for the lead. He's John Clarke, ing, January 11, 1949 in the Se meria Room at 7:3(1 p.m. The sub Ex-Don Returns To Instruct A seventeen-year-old investment on the part of USF will begin to pay dividends this coming semes- tor in. the Labor Management assumes his new office as instruc- ter when Rev. Andrew Boss, S.J., school of U.S.F., and in the de- perament of Economics of the University's day school. Father Boss left the Hilltop pre-legal and two years of legal sus in 1932, after two years of itself to enter the Society of Je- training here at the University to which he now returns. He was born in 1911 in San Francisco, attended St. Peter's high school, and entered USF in 1928 when it was yet St. Ignatius College. He was ordained in San Francisco in 1945 at the end of his thirteen years of Jesuit training, and then proceeded to Georgetown University to earn his Master of Arts degree in labor economics. He had as director at the Washington, D.C. institution Dr. Goetz Briefs, outstanding contributor to such periodicals as THOUGHT and SOCIAL RE VIEW, and former official in the Weimar Republic War I Germany. all. Music for this gala affair will be rendered by Sal Vance whose band is enjoying a rapid climb on the ladder to success. His offerings have been enjoyed at recent gaieties given by California and Stanford Universities. The Colonial Room will be ex-! pensively decorated in a mood commensurate with the Valent|ne holiday. o- Juniors Join Pi Sigma Alpha The Omega chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, National Political Science Honor Fraternity, held its second meeting of the semester on January 5, for the initiation of new members. The faculty of the Political Science Deoartment aw'rf"" the names of Juniors majoring in Political Science who were chosen by virtue of their- scholarship, interest and leader-ship, to join the Ji.iega Chapter: Frank C. Vorsafz James R. McAdam Frank W. Shaw John J. Mahoney Distinction To Belong Membership in the fraternity is considered an honor of distinction, since Pi Sigma Alpha is the only honor fraternity in the United States in the political field. It boasts a membership of outstanding people in the field of political science, and has, during its history, promoted scholarship and leadership in all aspects of the Political Sciences. 12 Years Old Omega Chapter was established at the University of San Francisco in 1937. But due first to personnel changes in th Department, and later World War II, the local chapter had been inactive until last year. Under the able direction and counseling of Mr. Alexander Smetana, moderator of the Omega Chapter, fraternity members have embarked on a cooperative undertaking which aims to stimulate opinions and discussions on matters politic. Ultimately these views and opinions will be translated by the members into articles treating of current national and international situations which have a relationship with this field of study. army officer from Military District. the Centra Chairman Nowak Puts Finishing Touches On Winter Carnival to to Be Held at Scottish Rite "Fun and frolic for all" is the by-wor aual Winter Carnival to be held Saturday ev tortum. Students, parents, and friends will at ■vili feature fifteen colorful concessions and t Wheels of chance will begin to roll at s sorted booths sponsored by the organization tune fancies. Jimmy B'.ass and his orchestra, who h Venetian Boom of the Fairmont Hotel, will b at nine and continue until 1 a.m. WINTER SCENES In accord with the holiday season the Fellowships in the University's Labor-Management school, and in principles of of post-World | economics in the day school. He i is likewise planning tentatively Father Boss will instruct in col- j for a course in the dynamics of lective bargaining-labor relations trade unionism for the day school. bLAKR CAST AS D9SRAE! "I have waited many years to produce the play) Disraeli. At ject of his address will be "The Economic Equation' (Wages, [Costs, Prices and Employment). Father Meunier is instructor of Industrial Relations at St. Patrick's Seminary, Menlo Park. one of the most versatile college actors that has ever trod the boards of the Little Theater," so announced Mr. James Gill, College Players' Director, last January 8th, at the tryouts in the Se- maria Room. The next Player production, This address will conclude the "Disraeli," has only been played activities of the Industrial Rela-1 a few times on the professional tions Society for the current semester. Therefore there will be a short business meeting after the eddress for the purpose of selecting officers for the coming semester. All are cordia'lv invited to at- iend; refreshments will he served. stage and only with George Ar- liss in the lead. It has never been done previously by a college player group. Mr. Clarke will be ably supported by a veteran cast. Among these are .Miss Barbara Le Fevre, Mr. Jud Holstein, Mr. Clarence Sever, Mr. Joe Lahrety, Mr. Bill Bacon, Miss Jean Corcoran, Miss Muriel Davis and other veterans known to the followers of Player productions. A newcomer to their productions, is Miss Cici Morrisey, daughter of the well-known brain specialist, Edmund Morrisey. Cici recently made her debut at the Cottilion Ball. The play, endorsed by the Dramatic League of America, deals with the purchase of the Suez Canal, centering around the maneuvers otBen.jair.iii Diraeli, famous English statesman and patriot. Mr. Jud Holstein has been appointed assistant director. Mr. j Gill stated that he had a real need of Jud in this position. Business .Manager for this production will be Mr. Jerry Conland; Publi- j city manager, Mr. Norman Adler. Col. LAKHETT STUAllT Linguists Attention reams will schedule meetings for training a! their convenience, and will receive pay and retirement benefits from the Department of the Army depending on the number of meetings held and government funds available as set forth in public laws. STUDENTS Students who are members of the Army Reserve Corps at present will continue in. that status. Those who are not will be commissioned or enlisted in the Army Reserve Corps. Selected members of the teams may be detailed to officer candidate school. PURPOSE The purpose of these teams is to have units organized and trained that can function as interpreting, translating and prisoner of war interrogating teams in the event of war. Tho«e proficient in j Portugese. Spanish, Mode r n | Creek and Italian are required. DEADLINE It is requested that those persons, either students or instructors, who may be interested and wlii are cither students of the language concerned or already proficient in it, contact any of the foreign language instructors in the languages listed above, on or before January 12. o Barracks Renovated Denizens of the Hilltop's student barracks found their Santa Claus an early-bird in the person of a super-generous member of the Board of Athletic Control. The gentleman,- a resident of San Francisco, wishes a remain anonymous. But the tale of his good works cannot. Solely at his own expense he re-equipped each room in the four residence barracks with new window drancs, bed snreads »md linoleum (60 rooms in all). He had the two billiard tables in the recreation hall refelted, secured new cues and balls, emir-' 'd th? re--— with a new Westinghouse F1W eabinet-tyne radio and bought new accessories for 'he dini"°- hall, major a«*ion*c which was r«»rtvn"<-nt linoleum surfacing for the dining room tables. School administrators rv">'' iUi- ^harjfnhlc" chaHenrrn in Vin^ >■>•■ bavinf the 60 rpoiH^nr>p rnn^^ ■>ni>-|t"d (inr-inn- fhe Ch''istma<: S".i- <:<vi. A or? mm it; JTrm^rnrempnt 'v> motolv related to this is the naint. infr of the stoHnnt innnrro in light. "'- ''olo^s P'ld i-onl'>ninrt fhn otrl fixture* with flum-osner.ts in or .}or lo imnrove visual condition* for study. Scandinavia Sweden— The A mer ic an - Scandinavian Foundation offers fellowships for graduate study in Denmark, Ice land, Norway, and Sweden for 1949-1950. Qualifications are — United States citizenship; ability to carry out origvial research on a definite plan of study; and good health. Procedure of anpointmenl -amplication papers must be filed before March 151 h. Successful candidates will be notified about April 1st, and official announcement will be made in the early part of May. Subjects of study are restricted except where otherwise stated. Fellowshins offered include: I Tohn G. Berquist of S2000. each for the s^udv of chemistrv in Sweden. K'nqj Gustav V of $20X j <-ach for the study of the language, history, government, art. literature or social sciences of Sweden. Olaf Halvorsen S2000 unrestricted. John Motlev More- head of $1000 for a graduate of the University of North Carolina to study in Sweden. New York Chanter of $750, unrestricted Frederick Schaefer of $1000 for a graduate of St. Olaf College to study in Norway. The University of Stockholm offers courses in social and poli tical sciences. Thev are prmarilv intended for graduate students, but outstanding, undergraduates who will have completed at least the Sophomore year bv June 1949 are also acceptable. Thc tuition fee is $250 for each of the two semesters. The course is annr^ved bv the C. I. P.t)l r,f Rights (Public Law No. 346, 78th Congress). Aonii'-ntions c!os« March 31st. 1949. Full information mav be requested from the Ameri^n-Scnn- dinnvian Foundation T'O Eas< 64th St., New York 21, N. Y. o .1 for the University of San Francisco's an- ming, .January 8 at the Scottish Kite Audi- lend the grand social of the new year which lie music of Jimmy Blass and his orchestra. >vcn thirty in the Gaming Koom where as- $ of the University will tempt tlM^piests' for- ave just completed an engagement at the .' featured in the "ice rink". Dancing will begin auditorium will be decorated as a ski lodge with winter scenes and colors dis- slayed about the rooms.- Jim Ken- iiey is supervising the decorating assisted by Ann Louise Gaffney. Cecile Muschi, Jack Merrill, Fred Behnke, Ed Murphy, Frank Schlarniaim, Gilbert De Loomara, Frank Kavanaugh, Tom Culliiian, Dorothy Slgnoritti, Gloria Adair, BILL NOWAK Largest Chairman ship Rifl To Shoot Cal Souai The Don varsity riflemen will put their undefeated record on the block next week when they journey over to Berkeley to do battle with California. To date the Dons have made a clean sweep of their first three matches, defeating Stanford, San Jose State and Cal Aggies. The Cal team is likewise undefeated this season, and appears to have one of th best teams in the nation. However the Dons have more depth and experience than they had last year, and should eke out a victory over Cal, maintaining their unbeaten rocerd. er National Meet Of Health Assn. Dr. Harold Harper of the Un- versity of San Francisco biolog\ 'department attended the two-dav national convention of the Amerl can College Hoallh Association held recently in San Francisco a the Mark Hopkins Hotel. Not only physicians from all the universities and colleges attended, but many prominent health educators as well. Among the many topics discus Thc Mayor LAMBERT My Team. San Francisco Rifle sed at the convention were the sociation Tournament opens next medical care ot the students and week and the Dons will enter problems concerning their' mental : two teams for the first time. The health. I Don C League team finished third Fr. James Lyons, SJ was past '■ last eason winning 10 out of 16. president of the pacific section of This year they are heavy favor- the College Health Association, j ites to win the league title. This latter body's convention was held two years ago on the USF campus. Students are reminded of the! studenl hea.lth service on the campus: liiere is either a physician or a registered nurse on du- \ ty every school day from 11 a.m. try rifle matches end this week. until 2 p.m. The infirmary is lo-j The names of the winners will ap- cated in barracks 1. ! pear in the FOGHOKN* next week. Tho other Don team, made up of beginners, will compete in the D League and it will give them valuable experience for future varsity competition. The annual Novice and Keen Marv Gill and Dolores Lo"e/.. LARGEST CHAIRMANSHIP Bill Nowak, Winter Carniva] chairman heads one of the largest student committees ever formed for a social function by the University. Students from all ranks and backgrounds have nlanned to make this affair the most successful of all the Winter Carnivals. An experienced adviso-" bonrri including such men as Hal Jensen. Terry McGuire and Rudv Papale have- aided this year's "hair- man in overcoming obstacles encountered traditionally in pas! Carnivals. Reverend Ravmond Feelv, S.J., Dean of Faculties, staled that with the efficient organisational setup for the Winter Carnival rhis should be the best in the historv of the University. Jack Hayes, junior student, has «itner"1S"d the sale of tickets for the affair during the oast* week. Each ticket includes a free play at one of the gaming tpoi^s ?nd also a chance on the grand prize of the evening, an Admiral radio, to be raffled at midnight. If students or friends have not vet obtained tickets, they may be dtt- chased from any member of the Winter Carnival Committee or at the door of the auditorium. Under the direction of Chico Roach, CIC representative, I'-e gaming committee has besides its thirteen booths a cake bazaar, a student body sponsored hot dog and Coke concession and photographers. Those organizations sponsoring the booths with their head chairman include: fresman class, Jim Kearney; soph class, Bill Duffy; iunior class, Larry Lawson; senior class, John O'Donnell: Indus trial Relations Club. Leo O'Brien; Psych Club, Gus Calloca; Wassman Society. Ray Nichols; USF Nurses, Helen Kleebauer; Photog- ; raphy Club, Pat See; Sodality. ■ Conrad Mizer; and the faculty represented by Father Nagle, Dean of Men. Gaming tables will be under the guidance of Sergeant Taddy of the Military Department, who will be assisted by a corps of seven experienced men. Prizes for the various concessions were purchased by Dick Grevelel aided by Ned Ward, Dan Sines and Joan Porter. The awards will include everything from key chains to giant pandas. Frank Shaw, assisted by Frank D'Airi will have charge of the bar during the evening. Other committees with members include: Sound Committee— Chairman: Rob Parina Joe Zucca Dance Committee— : Chairman: Clem Fmnev Robert Leahy As-! Pat Small Finance Committee— Don Muldoon Program Committee— Jerry Clifford B. S. C. Committee— Chairman: Walt Johnson Frank Masten Advertising Commit- te Co-Chairmen: Norm Adler, Geary Tom Theis Gerry Conlan Malcolm Visbal Bob Bundv Herb Brown Ted Pacehetti .Terrv
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1949-01-07 |
Volume | 36 |
Issue | 13[?] |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 36 Issue 13[?] |
Number of pages | 4 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 17.5X22 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Date Scanned | 2013-04-24 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1949010703613_01 |
File Name | 1949010703613_01.jpg |
Source | 1949010703613_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript |
The Elliott Co.
143 Albany St.
Cambridge 39, Mass.
SCO
VOLUME 36, No. Vc
OFFfCIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
THE S. F. FOGHORN, JANUARY 7,"
1949
HELP CHINA!
Sign the Petition beiny
passed around by the Political Science Department.
Practice your principles.
Commissions
Available
"Reserve Army Offieer commi-
sions and Extended Active Duty
tours are available to qualified
college men under three plans
offered by the Department of the
Army", Colonel LaRhett L. Stuart said today.
Qualified veterans of the
armed forces between the ages
nk 19 and S'Z, who have completed
two years of college, may apply
*1 Mayor BLEKAITIS
On My Desk.
for immediate commissions as
second lieutenants in the Officers'
Reserve Corps. Successful applicants are given a 12-week training course, a two-year tour of active duty with the Army, and the
opportunity to compete for a Regular Army commission.
MEN MAY ENLIST
Men between the ages of 19
and 28 may enlist in the Army
for the purpose of attending Officer Candidate School. Graduates
of the 24-week course are commissioned second lieutenants in
the Officers Reserve Corps and
begin two years of extended active duty. Outstanding OCS graduates are offered commissions in
the regular army. Others may
compete for regular army commissions while serving on extended active duty.
(Continued on page 4. col. 5)
Library In Progress
Preliminary work on tho Glee- i -
son Library began as scheduled •■ inS dePths in different areas,
during the week of Dec. 13 - 20 i 20 feet of penetration at
the
with the securing of test borings
for bed-rock and seepage conditions under the direction of Mr.
Milton T. Pflueger, architect. Following this came a thorough re-
surveying of campus topography
from Parker Avenue on the western extremity to Masonic on the
east. The engineers completing
this work during the week, Dec.
26 • Jan. 2 were also working under contract with Architect Pflueger.
Approximately seven borings
were made in that part of the
campus squared off by the juncture of Golden Gate and Parker
avenues, with the explored area
extending approximately 250 feet
in to the east from Parker avenue.
Interesting topographical data
brought to light were the sound-
eastern end of the area sounded
reached sandstone, adequate natural foundation for a building
of the Gleeson Library proportions. A sounding to the same
depth on the western extremity
reached serpentine stratum. But
40 feel of penetration in the cen
ter of the area failed to go beyond
sand. This led engineers to conclude that said area is an artificial fill, nrobably an heir to the
construction days of St. Ignatius
Church, 1912'17. No serious nrob-
lem is anticipated, however, from
this condition.
The drawing of working plans
is continuing apace by architect
Pflueger and associates. The dale
for the opening of bids still
stands tentatively (and broadly)
at the weeks of May 1-June 1.
Th
Al
e Boa i
TENTION
ent Con-
d of Stud
trol
warns
that all
students
who
failed
to pay fines, either
for
convoc
atiou or
parkins,
during the
present
semester
mus
do so
at the ear
liest pos-
slide
dale.
Final examinations
may
not l>
■ taken until fines
are
raid.
Juniors9
Prom Plans
In Swing
Plans for the Junior Prom,
which is to be held at the St.
Francis Colonial Room on t h e
night of January 29th, are now
in full swing. Tickets for this
last big fall affair will go on sale
Monday, January 10th, at eleven
o'clock in the Green & Gold room
and on the main floor, near the
office.
This Prom, the first affair by
the Junior class, has all the earmarks of being outstanding. It
will be different from other U.S.F.
functions in many respects.
The propitious time (the night
following completion of final exams) was chosen in order that
participants may enjoy complete
relaxation. Intermission entertain- ,,e trained in Language by then
ment will be supplied by variety i normal class work. Military train
acts to insure a full evening to 'ins wil1 ,,<> Sui'le" uv a regula.
Army Seeks
Linguists
The University of San Francis
co in cooperation with the De
part ment of the Army, is contem
plating the establishment of Or
ganized Reserve Corps Languagr
Teams, announced Col LaRheti
L. Stuart today.
The Teams will be units of the
Organized Reserve Corps and wil
Headlin
Carniva
D
a
fl
Winter
ans Complete
CIGARETTES
All members of the student
body will receive a cigarette
case and a pack of cigarettes
upon presentation of student
body cards in the students'
lounge on Thursday, Jan. 13.
It will be necessary to show
cards for acquistion.
Campus Calendar
SATURDAY — Winter Carnival . . . Scottish Rite Auditorium . . . 7:30 P.M.
TUESDAY — Industrial Relations Society meets at
7:30 with Fr. Mennier as
guest speaker on "The
Economic Equation."
* * *
Exec, meeting in the Se-
merin Room at 1:00.
THURSDAY —Ski Club
Mee'ing in the Semeria
Room at I 1:30.
FRIDAY — USF-Loyola basketball game at the Cow
Palace.
Don Bosco
Studio
383 GEARY STREET
Come down and See
Your USF Sports' Album
MEXICO
TRAVEL
OFFERED
The Students' Internation Travel Association has recently announced that three scholarships
will be awarded to outstanding
students who cannot otherwise
afford summer study and travel
in Mexico. Scholarships will include all basic expenses from El
Paso, through 45 days in Mexico,
and return to San Antonio.
Awards will be made on the basis
of scholarship and school recommendation by a committee of educators.
Students participating will be
required to make a study of and
report on an approved subject in
connection with their trip. No
student is eligible who has already extensively travelled or
who can otherwise afford to
travel.
Scholarship forms are available at SITA headquarters in
Santa Barbara, California. The
Students' International Travel Association, sponsors low-cost educational trips for students and
teachers by bicycle, motor, and
boat through most of North and
South America and Europe.
Wages, Prices
Costs; On IRS
Agenda Tues.
Rev. Meunier Guest
The Reverend Joseph D. Meu- j last I have found fhe perfect ac-
nier will speak on Tuesday even-1 tor for the lead. He's John Clarke,
ing, January 11, 1949 in the Se
meria Room at 7:3(1 p.m. The sub
Ex-Don Returns
To Instruct
A seventeen-year-old investment
on the part of USF will begin to
pay dividends this coming semes-
tor in. the Labor Management
assumes his new office as instruc-
ter when Rev. Andrew Boss, S.J.,
school of U.S.F., and in the de-
perament of Economics of the
University's day school.
Father Boss left the Hilltop
pre-legal and two years of legal
sus in 1932, after two years of
itself to enter the Society of Je-
training here at the University
to which he now returns. He was
born in 1911 in San Francisco, attended St. Peter's high school,
and entered USF in 1928 when
it was yet St. Ignatius College.
He was ordained in San Francisco in 1945 at the end of his
thirteen years of Jesuit training,
and then proceeded to Georgetown University to earn his
Master of Arts degree in labor
economics. He had as director at
the Washington, D.C. institution
Dr. Goetz Briefs, outstanding contributor to such periodicals as
THOUGHT and SOCIAL RE
VIEW, and former official in the
Weimar Republic
War I Germany.
all.
Music for this gala affair will
be rendered by Sal Vance whose
band is enjoying a rapid climb
on the ladder to success. His offerings have been enjoyed at recent gaieties given by California
and Stanford Universities.
The Colonial Room will be ex-!
pensively decorated in a mood
commensurate with the Valent|ne
holiday.
o-
Juniors Join
Pi Sigma Alpha
The Omega chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, National Political
Science Honor Fraternity, held
its second meeting of the semester on January 5, for the initiation of new members.
The faculty of the Political
Science Deoartment aw'rf""
the names of Juniors majoring in
Political Science who were chosen
by virtue of their- scholarship, interest and leader-ship, to join the
Ji.iega Chapter:
Frank C. Vorsafz
James R. McAdam
Frank W. Shaw
John J. Mahoney
Distinction To Belong
Membership in the fraternity is
considered an honor of distinction,
since Pi Sigma Alpha is the only
honor fraternity in the United
States in the political field.
It boasts a membership of outstanding people in the field of
political science, and has, during
its history, promoted scholarship
and leadership in all aspects of
the Political Sciences.
12 Years Old
Omega Chapter was established
at the University of San Francisco in 1937. But due first to
personnel changes in th Department, and later World War II, the
local chapter had been inactive
until last year.
Under the able direction and
counseling of Mr. Alexander
Smetana, moderator of the Omega Chapter, fraternity members
have embarked on a cooperative
undertaking which aims to stimulate opinions and discussions on
matters politic.
Ultimately these views and
opinions will be translated by the
members into articles treating of
current national and international
situations which have a relationship with this field of study.
army officer from
Military District.
the Centra
Chairman Nowak Puts Finishing
Touches On Winter Carnival to
to Be Held at Scottish Rite
"Fun and frolic for all" is the by-wor
aual Winter Carnival to be held Saturday ev
tortum. Students, parents, and friends will at
■vili feature fifteen colorful concessions and t
Wheels of chance will begin to roll at s
sorted booths sponsored by the organization
tune fancies.
Jimmy B'.ass and his orchestra, who h
Venetian Boom of the Fairmont Hotel, will b
at nine and continue until 1 a.m.
WINTER SCENES
In accord with the holiday season the
Fellowships
in the University's Labor-Management school, and in principles of
of post-World | economics in the day school. He
i is likewise planning tentatively
Father Boss will instruct in col- j for a course in the dynamics of
lective bargaining-labor relations trade unionism for the day school.
bLAKR
CAST AS
D9SRAE!
"I have waited many years to
produce the play) Disraeli. At
ject of his address will be "The
Economic Equation' (Wages,
[Costs, Prices and Employment).
Father Meunier is instructor of
Industrial Relations at St. Patrick's Seminary, Menlo Park.
one of the most versatile college
actors that has ever trod the
boards of the Little Theater," so
announced Mr. James Gill, College Players' Director, last January 8th, at the tryouts in the Se-
maria Room.
The next Player production,
This address will conclude the "Disraeli," has only been played
activities of the Industrial Rela-1 a few times on the professional
tions Society for the current semester. Therefore there will be
a short business meeting after
the eddress for the purpose of
selecting officers for the coming
semester.
All are cordia'lv invited to at-
iend; refreshments will he served.
stage and only with George Ar-
liss in the lead. It has never been
done previously by a college player group.
Mr. Clarke will be ably supported by a veteran cast. Among
these are .Miss Barbara Le Fevre,
Mr. Jud Holstein, Mr. Clarence
Sever, Mr. Joe Lahrety, Mr. Bill
Bacon, Miss Jean Corcoran, Miss
Muriel Davis and other veterans
known to the followers of Player
productions. A newcomer to their
productions, is Miss Cici Morrisey,
daughter of the well-known brain
specialist, Edmund Morrisey. Cici
recently made her debut at the
Cottilion Ball.
The play, endorsed by the Dramatic League of America, deals
with the purchase of the Suez
Canal, centering around the maneuvers otBen.jair.iii Diraeli, famous English statesman and patriot.
Mr. Jud Holstein has been appointed assistant director. Mr.
j Gill stated that he had a real
need of Jud in this position. Business .Manager for this production
will be Mr. Jerry Conland; Publi-
j city manager, Mr. Norman Adler.
Col. LAKHETT STUAllT
Linguists Attention
reams will schedule meetings
for training a! their convenience,
and will receive pay and retirement benefits from the Department of the Army depending on
the number of meetings held and
government funds available as
set forth in public laws.
STUDENTS
Students who are members of
the Army Reserve Corps at present will continue in. that status.
Those who are not will be commissioned or enlisted in the Army
Reserve Corps. Selected members
of the teams may be detailed to
officer candidate school.
PURPOSE
The purpose of these teams is
to have units organized and trained that can function as interpreting, translating and prisoner of
war interrogating teams in the
event of war. Tho«e proficient in j
Portugese. Spanish, Mode r n |
Creek and Italian are required.
DEADLINE
It is requested that those persons, either students or instructors, who may be interested and
wlii are cither students of the
language concerned or already
proficient in it, contact any of the
foreign language instructors in
the languages listed above, on or
before January 12.
o
Barracks
Renovated
Denizens of the Hilltop's student barracks found their Santa
Claus an early-bird in the person
of a super-generous member of
the Board of Athletic Control. The
gentleman,- a resident of San
Francisco, wishes a remain anonymous. But the tale of his good
works cannot.
Solely at his own expense he
re-equipped each room in the four
residence barracks with new window drancs, bed snreads »md linoleum (60 rooms in all). He had
the two billiard tables in the recreation hall refelted, secured new
cues and balls, emir-' 'd th? re--—
with a new Westinghouse F1W
eabinet-tyne radio and bought
new accessories for 'he dini"°-
hall, major a«*ion*c which was
r«»rtvn"<-nt linoleum surfacing for
the dining room tables.
School administrators rv">'' iUi-
^harjfnhlc" chaHenrrn in Vin^ >■>•■
bavinf the 60 rpoiH^nr>p rnn^^
■>ni>-|t"d (inr-inn- fhe Ch''istma<: S".i-
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