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i£>mt jfranc&co Jfogljom OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLUME 47 SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 6, 1956 <^H!^«>151 NUMBER 15 *Big Three' Set to Clobber • The great triumvirate plus two makes its exist tonight in the Cow Palace against the sharp shooting St. Mary's Col lege. This will be the last game that All-American, All-CBA, Captain K. C. Jones will play for the University on the Hilltop and it promises to be a great game. Sell Out Tonight A sell out crowd is expected tonight for the second meeting of the Dons and Gaels this year and it promises to be a rather rough session for the Moragans who struck it lucky at Richmond when they came within eleven points of upsetting the Nation's number one team. Coach Woolpert has promised that he would play his first stringers for the entire game and this will prove indubitably to be too much for the Galloping Gaels who depend solely on their offensive prowess to win the game. * In the first meeting this year St. Mary's had the answer to victory: be hot and the Dons will fall. They certainly were hot; they broke the California Basketball Conference record of scoring percentage with a sizzling 58 rr, but although the Green and Gold wobbled a bit they shook off the scoring heat wave of the Gaels to continue their fabulous win string"and their domination of being the top team in the country. The Big Wheel Bill Getris, St. Mary's center, was the main reason why the Gaels were so potent; his casual push shot from outside the key netted twenty points and many Don fans were shaking a bit. If they had analyzed the situation they would have realized that the red hot Get- Violator! TOM LORAN AND VICTIM Situation Has Improved Parking Situation Looking Up By BILL SULLIVAN FOGHORN News Editor Contrary to expressed opinions such as "next thing you know they'll have to open Golden Gate Park for USF parking," students continued to find room for their cars on campus this week. Campus parking is now patrolled five hours during the day and one hour and fifteen minutes at night by Tom Loran, a retired ex-policeman who wears sun-glasses, a leather jacket, and a policeman's cap. Loran appeared very optimistic about cleaning up the excessive illegal parking and speeding on campus, the task which University authorities set before him one week and one day ago today. "I-think we can work things out," he told FOGHORN reporters. "Of course, a few of the students have caused trouble, but you can't judge the whole by a few." In general, students of both the day and evening divisions have abided by his directions cheerfully, he said, although he has given out approximately 50 tickets in the past 6 days of classes. Loran and the BSC will continue to work together to clear the campus of congested parking. Prior to Loran's taking over, BSC Chairman Fred Meier led his nine BSC members on a three-day siege against illegal parking. Number of tickets given out by the BSC members, who swept across campus in broad skirmish lines, was over 150. But, according to one BSC member. "There have been few complaints about these because they were all just tickets." ris could have been held to a few unimportant buckets if Coach Phil had had a mind to take Russell off him and put another Hilltopper on him, so that the amazing Gael center would have been guarded when he took his shots. It looks like the Dons will sweep >ast the Vow Boys to go undefeated through the CBA undefeated for the second year in a row. All-American Bill Russell, AJJL-CBA Hal .Perry, Bill Bush and Warren Baxter, will end their regular season playing careers, also. They have made the Univer sity of San Francisco one of the greatest teams that the basketball world, has ever seen and a squad that will be long remembered. They should make this evening one that will not soon be forgotten. STARTING LINEUP Farmer 6-7 F 6-1 Sanchez Boldt 6-4 F _.6-3 Wadsworth Russell 6-10 C 6-4 Getris Jones 6-2 G 6-1 Johnson Perry 5-11 G 6-2 Bagley Dr. Camajani Gives One-Day Choral Clinic Dr. Giovanni Camajani, head of USF's Music Department, gave a one-day Choral Directors Clinic Sunday at Pacific Union College in St. Helena. Following the clinic, Dr. Camajani conducted a chorus and orchestra of more than 300 persons in a concert. Four Editors Make Pubiic Appearances Four FOGHORN editors made public appearances during the past week. News Editor Bill Sullivan spoke to the Journalism class at the San Francisco College for Women last Tuesday. Feature Editor Jack Abad spoke at a rally at St. Ignatius High School on Friday. Bill Ferroggiaro and John Doty, Editor - In - Chief and Managing Editor, appeared Sunday on the television program, "What's Your Opinion?" Students May Appeal Tickets Students who have received parking tickets which they feel are not justified may appeal them before the ASUSF Student Court, Chief Justice Greg Hadley reminds. "But definitely not unless they have an adequate excuse." Student Court is in session each Friday in the Semeria Room at 12:15 p.m. THE TERRIFIC TRIUMVIRATE HAVING A 'WHALE' OF A TIME IN DEFENDING AGAINST UCLA Perry, Russell, And Jones Show How They Made The Dons The Best Defensive Team In The Nation Law School Reporter Describes By JESS HERNANDEZ FOGHORN Law School Reporter In response to several inquiries as to just what a moot court is, your reporter offers his own experience as an attempt at a practical illustration of a moot court. The salient characteristic of the student who wishes to succeed in presentation of a moot court case is the Horatio Alger formula—lots of hard work. This begins on the day that the prof with a smile on his face assigns a set of facts to you which goes something like this: "Schmuztsky was walking down the street with a piece of baloney under each arm when he slipped on a banana peel which was left in front of Filipi Gumbo's little butcher shop. "Gumbo had not swept the See MOOT < Ol RT Page Six Mid Term Dates Advan Mid Term Examinations for this Semester have been advanced to March 8-14. * This is chiefly because the Easter Holidays, Ascension Thursday, President's Day, and the usual advancement of one week for senior examinations create a lack of balance in the two halves of the Spring Term. Listed below is the Examination Schedule which will be followed. Thursday, March 8 Lecture classes convening Tuesday, Thursday, at 9:10 and 12:10. Friday, March 9 Lecture classes convening Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 9:10,12:10, and 2:10. Monday, March 12 Lecture classes convening Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:10 and 11:10. Tuesday, March 13 Lecture classes convening Tuesday, Thursday at 8:10, 11:10, and 1:10. Wednesday, March 14 Lecture classes convening Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 10:10 and 1:10. Examinations will be held during the class hour on the days scheduled. Four-unit Language classes will hold examinations according to the Tuesday-Thursday schedule. OPPORTUNITY FOR ITALIANS Waves Feel Varsity's Wrath; Loyola Falls By JACK DOHERTY USF's relentless juggernaut continued to crush California Basketball Association opposition during their last four games as the Dons wrapped up their third CBA title in as many years. At the same time, Coach Phil Woolpert's warriors were "extending their record win streak to new heights.' The dangi Frosh. Fan Dress Will Be Semi-Formal By FRANK ADIEGO FOGHORN Staff Writer Suits and formals have been chosen as attire by the class of '59 for the annual Frosh Fandango. Ordinarily a formal, the Fandango will be held Saturday, March 10, 1956 at the spacious and lovely Empire Room of the Sir Francis Drake on the corner of Powell and Sutter. But the changing of dress from the traditional formal did not pass last week's Student Legislature meeting easily. Instead, it brought on a flurry of arguments. Terry Schwaegler, freshman representative, introduced a motion to make the Frosh Fandango a semi-formal darce and thereby touched off a heated controversy. It was immediately brought out by Bob Dell-Artino that the bids for the affair were already printed. They have "formal" on them, he said, and to initiate a change now would add to the confusion. "USF only has three formal dances a year," said Ron Chiappari as he excluded the Military Ball and the Rose of Deltasig Dance. Would Lend Class "But to have the Frosh Fandango and Soph Drag informal would lend added class to the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball," pointed out Jim Hermann. John Foran was recognized: "The only thing which makes the Frosh Fandango distinguishable from any other ASUSF dance is the fact that it is formal." "What business does the Student Legislature have in telling the freshman class how Sec FANDANGO Page Five Parli Italiano? If you do, you may be able to qualify for a graduate fellowship next year at an Italian university. The Italian government is offering six fellowships to those with a master's degree or the equivalent in advanced work. University of Padua, Col- legio Ghislieri in Pavia, and Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa are offering four fellowships to students with bachelors degrees. Applicants under 30 are preferred. Men may apply for all grants, but women will be accepted only for the grants of the government and the University of Padua. Application must be made by April 1 to the In- s t i t u t e of International Education, 1 East 67th street, New York 21. Dons' 65-48 triumph over the Loyola Lions Saturday night marked their 50th consecutive victory, a string which has now eclipsed the old NCAA mark by a full eleven games. All-American pivotman Bill Russell was the big wheel Saturday as the Green and Gold overcame Loyola. Bill tallied 24 big points, "and, what is more important, hauled down 35 rebounds for a new CBA record. The previous mark was 30, set by Kenny Sears of Santa Clara in a game with COP last year. The Dons were sluggish and un-spectacular before the packed house at Long Beach. They registered a mediocre 30.7jpev cent shooting average for the contest. Russell's outstanding performance on the backboards made it easy for the Dons, however. Eugene Brown, who will open at guard for the Dons in the NCAA tournament, in place of the ineligible K. C. Jones, started for the Hilltop See PKPPF.ftltTOng Page Five SchoL a Gives First Concert In Sf. Ignatius The University of San Francisco's Schola Cantorum wil! give its first concert in Saint Ignatius Church this Sunday evening at 8 p.m. The program, featuring soloists, chorus and forty-piece orchestra, will include the first local performance of Luigi Cherubim's Requiem in C mi nor, a work written in 1817. Also on the program will be a repeat performance of Vivaldi's Stabat Mater for mezzo- soprano and orchestra. Soloist for the Vivaldi work will be Margot Blum, remembered for her performance in Giacomo Carissimi's Jepthe several years ago at the Scho la Cantorum's inaugural con cert. Detailed and extensive notes for the program have been prepared by Dr. Giovanni Ca majani, director of the Schola Cantorum, with the assistance of the Rev. Vital Vodusek on liturgical matters. As a sizeable audience is expected for this premiere performance, those students who wish to attend the concert are i advised to arrive early. uaents Tri Pay (Picture, Page o) Jim Kenney would have been happy. USF's.Student Body gathered in front of the Loyola Lodge under the 10 a.m. sun Thursday morning in his memory. Flanked by ASUSF President Tom Klitgaard, Sodality Prefect Ray Latham and a 13- man Pershing Rifle honor guard, Father John F. X. Connolly, S.J., delivered the convocation sermon. *This was the ASUSF's tribute to the 22-year-old Business Administration senior who had overcome the handicap of having been born without arms. He lost his life February 12 in an auto crash near Modesto. "All of us were shocked to hear of the death of Jim Kenney," Father Connolly said. "His death made the reality of death come home to us more clearly." Father Connolly commented on Kenney's handicap, mentioning the "physical pain" and "embarrassment" it caused him. Father read a letter from Kenney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kenney of 231 Avila Road, San Mateo. "Jim loved everything connected with the University and was so proud to be a part of it," the letter said in part. "We know that you helped our boy more than anything in this world; that you brought him happiness in a life full of heartbreak and frustration." Calendar TONIGHT — Basketball: USF Frosh vs. St. Mary's Frosh, Cow Palace, 6 p.m. USF Varsity vs. St. Mary's Varsity, the final game for the trio of Jones, Russell and Perry, Palace, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 9 — Frosh .Fandango, Sir Francis Drake Hotel, 9pm 'til 1
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1956-03-06 |
Volume | 47 |
Issue | 15 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 47 Issue 15 |
Number of pages | 6 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 16.5X23 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Date Scanned | 2013-06-04 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1956030604715_01 |
File Name | 1956030604715_01.jpg |
Source | 1956030604715_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | i£>mt jfranc&co Jfogljom OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLUME 47 SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 6, 1956 <^H!^«>151 NUMBER 15 *Big Three' Set to Clobber • The great triumvirate plus two makes its exist tonight in the Cow Palace against the sharp shooting St. Mary's Col lege. This will be the last game that All-American, All-CBA, Captain K. C. Jones will play for the University on the Hilltop and it promises to be a great game. Sell Out Tonight A sell out crowd is expected tonight for the second meeting of the Dons and Gaels this year and it promises to be a rather rough session for the Moragans who struck it lucky at Richmond when they came within eleven points of upsetting the Nation's number one team. Coach Woolpert has promised that he would play his first stringers for the entire game and this will prove indubitably to be too much for the Galloping Gaels who depend solely on their offensive prowess to win the game. * In the first meeting this year St. Mary's had the answer to victory: be hot and the Dons will fall. They certainly were hot; they broke the California Basketball Conference record of scoring percentage with a sizzling 58 rr, but although the Green and Gold wobbled a bit they shook off the scoring heat wave of the Gaels to continue their fabulous win string"and their domination of being the top team in the country. The Big Wheel Bill Getris, St. Mary's center, was the main reason why the Gaels were so potent; his casual push shot from outside the key netted twenty points and many Don fans were shaking a bit. If they had analyzed the situation they would have realized that the red hot Get- Violator! TOM LORAN AND VICTIM Situation Has Improved Parking Situation Looking Up By BILL SULLIVAN FOGHORN News Editor Contrary to expressed opinions such as "next thing you know they'll have to open Golden Gate Park for USF parking," students continued to find room for their cars on campus this week. Campus parking is now patrolled five hours during the day and one hour and fifteen minutes at night by Tom Loran, a retired ex-policeman who wears sun-glasses, a leather jacket, and a policeman's cap. Loran appeared very optimistic about cleaning up the excessive illegal parking and speeding on campus, the task which University authorities set before him one week and one day ago today. "I-think we can work things out," he told FOGHORN reporters. "Of course, a few of the students have caused trouble, but you can't judge the whole by a few." In general, students of both the day and evening divisions have abided by his directions cheerfully, he said, although he has given out approximately 50 tickets in the past 6 days of classes. Loran and the BSC will continue to work together to clear the campus of congested parking. Prior to Loran's taking over, BSC Chairman Fred Meier led his nine BSC members on a three-day siege against illegal parking. Number of tickets given out by the BSC members, who swept across campus in broad skirmish lines, was over 150. But, according to one BSC member. "There have been few complaints about these because they were all just tickets." ris could have been held to a few unimportant buckets if Coach Phil had had a mind to take Russell off him and put another Hilltopper on him, so that the amazing Gael center would have been guarded when he took his shots. It looks like the Dons will sweep >ast the Vow Boys to go undefeated through the CBA undefeated for the second year in a row. All-American Bill Russell, AJJL-CBA Hal .Perry, Bill Bush and Warren Baxter, will end their regular season playing careers, also. They have made the Univer sity of San Francisco one of the greatest teams that the basketball world, has ever seen and a squad that will be long remembered. They should make this evening one that will not soon be forgotten. STARTING LINEUP Farmer 6-7 F 6-1 Sanchez Boldt 6-4 F _.6-3 Wadsworth Russell 6-10 C 6-4 Getris Jones 6-2 G 6-1 Johnson Perry 5-11 G 6-2 Bagley Dr. Camajani Gives One-Day Choral Clinic Dr. Giovanni Camajani, head of USF's Music Department, gave a one-day Choral Directors Clinic Sunday at Pacific Union College in St. Helena. Following the clinic, Dr. Camajani conducted a chorus and orchestra of more than 300 persons in a concert. Four Editors Make Pubiic Appearances Four FOGHORN editors made public appearances during the past week. News Editor Bill Sullivan spoke to the Journalism class at the San Francisco College for Women last Tuesday. Feature Editor Jack Abad spoke at a rally at St. Ignatius High School on Friday. Bill Ferroggiaro and John Doty, Editor - In - Chief and Managing Editor, appeared Sunday on the television program, "What's Your Opinion?" Students May Appeal Tickets Students who have received parking tickets which they feel are not justified may appeal them before the ASUSF Student Court, Chief Justice Greg Hadley reminds. "But definitely not unless they have an adequate excuse." Student Court is in session each Friday in the Semeria Room at 12:15 p.m. THE TERRIFIC TRIUMVIRATE HAVING A 'WHALE' OF A TIME IN DEFENDING AGAINST UCLA Perry, Russell, And Jones Show How They Made The Dons The Best Defensive Team In The Nation Law School Reporter Describes By JESS HERNANDEZ FOGHORN Law School Reporter In response to several inquiries as to just what a moot court is, your reporter offers his own experience as an attempt at a practical illustration of a moot court. The salient characteristic of the student who wishes to succeed in presentation of a moot court case is the Horatio Alger formula—lots of hard work. This begins on the day that the prof with a smile on his face assigns a set of facts to you which goes something like this: "Schmuztsky was walking down the street with a piece of baloney under each arm when he slipped on a banana peel which was left in front of Filipi Gumbo's little butcher shop. "Gumbo had not swept the See MOOT < Ol RT Page Six Mid Term Dates Advan Mid Term Examinations for this Semester have been advanced to March 8-14. * This is chiefly because the Easter Holidays, Ascension Thursday, President's Day, and the usual advancement of one week for senior examinations create a lack of balance in the two halves of the Spring Term. Listed below is the Examination Schedule which will be followed. Thursday, March 8 Lecture classes convening Tuesday, Thursday, at 9:10 and 12:10. Friday, March 9 Lecture classes convening Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 9:10,12:10, and 2:10. Monday, March 12 Lecture classes convening Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:10 and 11:10. Tuesday, March 13 Lecture classes convening Tuesday, Thursday at 8:10, 11:10, and 1:10. Wednesday, March 14 Lecture classes convening Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 10:10 and 1:10. Examinations will be held during the class hour on the days scheduled. Four-unit Language classes will hold examinations according to the Tuesday-Thursday schedule. OPPORTUNITY FOR ITALIANS Waves Feel Varsity's Wrath; Loyola Falls By JACK DOHERTY USF's relentless juggernaut continued to crush California Basketball Association opposition during their last four games as the Dons wrapped up their third CBA title in as many years. At the same time, Coach Phil Woolpert's warriors were "extending their record win streak to new heights.' The dangi Frosh. Fan Dress Will Be Semi-Formal By FRANK ADIEGO FOGHORN Staff Writer Suits and formals have been chosen as attire by the class of '59 for the annual Frosh Fandango. Ordinarily a formal, the Fandango will be held Saturday, March 10, 1956 at the spacious and lovely Empire Room of the Sir Francis Drake on the corner of Powell and Sutter. But the changing of dress from the traditional formal did not pass last week's Student Legislature meeting easily. Instead, it brought on a flurry of arguments. Terry Schwaegler, freshman representative, introduced a motion to make the Frosh Fandango a semi-formal darce and thereby touched off a heated controversy. It was immediately brought out by Bob Dell-Artino that the bids for the affair were already printed. They have "formal" on them, he said, and to initiate a change now would add to the confusion. "USF only has three formal dances a year," said Ron Chiappari as he excluded the Military Ball and the Rose of Deltasig Dance. Would Lend Class "But to have the Frosh Fandango and Soph Drag informal would lend added class to the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball," pointed out Jim Hermann. John Foran was recognized: "The only thing which makes the Frosh Fandango distinguishable from any other ASUSF dance is the fact that it is formal." "What business does the Student Legislature have in telling the freshman class how Sec FANDANGO Page Five Parli Italiano? If you do, you may be able to qualify for a graduate fellowship next year at an Italian university. The Italian government is offering six fellowships to those with a master's degree or the equivalent in advanced work. University of Padua, Col- legio Ghislieri in Pavia, and Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa are offering four fellowships to students with bachelors degrees. Applicants under 30 are preferred. Men may apply for all grants, but women will be accepted only for the grants of the government and the University of Padua. Application must be made by April 1 to the In- s t i t u t e of International Education, 1 East 67th street, New York 21. Dons' 65-48 triumph over the Loyola Lions Saturday night marked their 50th consecutive victory, a string which has now eclipsed the old NCAA mark by a full eleven games. All-American pivotman Bill Russell was the big wheel Saturday as the Green and Gold overcame Loyola. Bill tallied 24 big points, "and, what is more important, hauled down 35 rebounds for a new CBA record. The previous mark was 30, set by Kenny Sears of Santa Clara in a game with COP last year. The Dons were sluggish and un-spectacular before the packed house at Long Beach. They registered a mediocre 30.7jpev cent shooting average for the contest. Russell's outstanding performance on the backboards made it easy for the Dons, however. Eugene Brown, who will open at guard for the Dons in the NCAA tournament, in place of the ineligible K. C. Jones, started for the Hilltop See PKPPF.ftltTOng Page Five SchoL a Gives First Concert In Sf. Ignatius The University of San Francisco's Schola Cantorum wil! give its first concert in Saint Ignatius Church this Sunday evening at 8 p.m. The program, featuring soloists, chorus and forty-piece orchestra, will include the first local performance of Luigi Cherubim's Requiem in C mi nor, a work written in 1817. Also on the program will be a repeat performance of Vivaldi's Stabat Mater for mezzo- soprano and orchestra. Soloist for the Vivaldi work will be Margot Blum, remembered for her performance in Giacomo Carissimi's Jepthe several years ago at the Scho la Cantorum's inaugural con cert. Detailed and extensive notes for the program have been prepared by Dr. Giovanni Ca majani, director of the Schola Cantorum, with the assistance of the Rev. Vital Vodusek on liturgical matters. As a sizeable audience is expected for this premiere performance, those students who wish to attend the concert are i advised to arrive early. uaents Tri Pay (Picture, Page o) Jim Kenney would have been happy. USF's.Student Body gathered in front of the Loyola Lodge under the 10 a.m. sun Thursday morning in his memory. Flanked by ASUSF President Tom Klitgaard, Sodality Prefect Ray Latham and a 13- man Pershing Rifle honor guard, Father John F. X. Connolly, S.J., delivered the convocation sermon. *This was the ASUSF's tribute to the 22-year-old Business Administration senior who had overcome the handicap of having been born without arms. He lost his life February 12 in an auto crash near Modesto. "All of us were shocked to hear of the death of Jim Kenney," Father Connolly said. "His death made the reality of death come home to us more clearly." Father Connolly commented on Kenney's handicap, mentioning the "physical pain" and "embarrassment" it caused him. Father read a letter from Kenney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kenney of 231 Avila Road, San Mateo. "Jim loved everything connected with the University and was so proud to be a part of it," the letter said in part. "We know that you helped our boy more than anything in this world; that you brought him happiness in a life full of heartbreak and frustration." Calendar TONIGHT — Basketball: USF Frosh vs. St. Mary's Frosh, Cow Palace, 6 p.m. USF Varsity vs. St. Mary's Varsity, the final game for the trio of Jones, Russell and Perry, Palace, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 9 — Frosh .Fandango, Sir Francis Drake Hotel, 9pm 'til 1 |
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