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'57 DON ROW Yearbook troubles manifested itself again this week. Conflict arose in regard to the '57 DON printers. See story below. an Jfrancfeco Jfogfjorn OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED^ STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO FOOTBALL PAGEANT The Intramural Football season got off to a successful start last Friday with a pageant. For details, see page 3. VOLUME 48 SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956 No. 4 Publications Meeting By TIM MILES FOGHORN Staff Writer A battle was waged Tuesday during the meeting of the Publications Council over who would do the printing of the '57 DON. The background is long and complicated. It seems that, the Myers Printing Company, located in San Jose, who have done the work on the '55 and '56 DON, had failed to show union affiliation! in their last job for the University. This was one of the things; taken into consideration in ob-j taining a yearbook printer this year. BIDS SENT OUT DON Editor Mike Reardon; sent out bids to determine the printer and finally decided! upon the Fontes Printing Company of Oakland. Then came! word that Myers was indeed a j union shop and that they had merely committed an error in the printing of the title page in that they omitted the tiny union seal known as the "bug." However, a gentleman's agreement, had been made to Fontes but Rev. Lloyd Burns, S.J., yearbook moderator, thought it only right that, out of a strong sense of ethics, the university should award the contract to Myers since it turned out they were a union shop. Reardon insisted that since Fontes had expressed a personal interest in the publishing of the yearbook, and had given valuable free assistance in the way of printing up 1500 index c*rds, SOC ad subscription cards, and other various free services, he should be awarded the contract. •ALL-AMERICAN' Reardon further stated that MIKE REARDON '57 DON Editor since he wanted to put out an 'All-American yearbook" and Fontes, being a Bay Area concern, he could see no reason why Fontes should not do the printing. Moreover, in submitting an offer for the '57 DON, Myers had bid on an 9 by 12 album— instead of the 8V2 by 11 proposed by Reardon. The Council then decided that Fr. Burns get in touch with the Myers Company on a bid price for an 8V2 by 11 yearbook. This information obtained, Fr. Burns and Reardon were then to decide upon the printer. The Council would only be called to order again if a disagreement arose between the two. wmswmmmmmmmmmwm The faculty and students of the University of San Francisco wish to extend their sincere condolences to Dr. Augustine P. Donoghue, Director of Admissions, on the death of his grandmother. Students are requested to remember her in their prayers. Deltasigs Choose flew 'Hose' For Annual Formal By DICK HAMMER FOGHORN Staff Writer Last Sunday at the Golden Gate Yacht Club, twenty one members of the Delta Sigma Pi, the national business fraternity, chose the "Rose of Deltasig." From those entered in the ,[ contest, five finalists were chosen. They were: Evan Ar manini, Yvett Seres, Mimi Damrell, Kay Fogarty, and Yole Panoletti. Evan Armani- ni and Mimi Damrell are both students at Notre Dame College, Belmont; Yvett Seres and Yole Paoletti attend nearby San Francisco College for Women; and Kay Fogarty is a student at the College of the Holy Name. These five young ladies were selected as finalists from the sixteen contestants originally entered. The winner, the "Rose of Deltasig," will be announced at approximately 10:45 p.m., tomorrow evening. She will reign over festivities of the night. This year's Dance Chairman Ed Ravizza together with Rose Contest Chairman Al Boro will present her with the traditional spray of red roses. In addition, an engraved trophy commemorating the event will be presented to the winner by last year's Rose, Betty Klepper. The dance will be held at the Crystal Room of the Bell- vue Hotel located at 505 Geary st. Music for the dance will be supplied by Gary Evers' Orchestra from 9:00 p.m. 'til 1:00 a.m. A drawing for a deluxe clock radio and Schaeffer "Snorkel" pen and pencil set will be included at the dance. Education Ass'n Holds Fall Meet In Los Angeles The annual fall meeting of the Southwestern Regional Unit] of the National Catholic Edu-I cation Association occurs on Saturday, October 20, 1956. At the invitation of Mother! Mary Aquinas. President of Marymount College, Los Angeles, will be the host institu-l tion for the gathering. His Eminence Cardinal James Mclntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, will welcome mem-| bers of the Regional unit at the opening general session at 10 a.m. TOPIC LISTED The general topic for discus- wm, I sion will be: The Role of Re- *\ligion in the Development of \the Catholic Intellectual. Acting as co-chairmen to select leaders of the afternoon panel discussion of "The Teaching of College Religion" are Rev. Charles S. Casassa, S.J., President of Loyola of Los Angeles, and Rev. Paul J. Harney, S.J., Director of the Graduate Division, University of San Francisco. USF REPRESENTED Rev. Willis Egan, S.J., Chairman of the Religion Department, University of San Francisco, will be moderator of the panel, for which two members will be chosen from the northern and two from the southern part of the state. Among present officers of the Association is Fr. Harney, who is vice chairman. USF members of the Advisory Committee include Rev. John Hynes, S.J., General Studies Chairman. ilantes Down THE ANNUAL STUDENT RETREAT commences Tuesday and carries on through to Friday morning. Shown above is the altar of St. Ignatius Church where the retreat Mass will be said each morning. Rev. Robert McMahon, SJ. will conduct the retreat for the Catholic men. RETREAT SCHEDULE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 Catholic Men, St. Ignatius Church 8:00 a.m.—Mass and Conference 9:15 a.m.—Free time 9:45 a.m.—Rosary and Conference 10:45 a.m.—Free time 11:00 a.m.—Stations and Conference Non-Catholic Men, USF Auditorium 9:00 a.m.—Conference 9:45 a.m.—Free time 10:15 a.m.—Conference Women, Lecture Room, Gleeson Library Mass, Rosary, Stations, and Benediction same as for Catholic men in St. Ignatius Church. USF Enrollment Increases 20% For the second consecutive year, an enrollment, jump of nearly 20 per cent at the University of San Francisco was revealed today with release of fall semester registration figures by Registrar William J. Dillon. Total registration stands at 3,552—an increase of 511 students over fall figures of 1955. These enrollment figures comprise 1601 Day Division students, including 424 freshmen, with an additional 1951 men and women signed up for Evening Division courses, Dillon announced. Current enrollment in the USF School of Law jumped to 259, an increase of 43 students over last year. 112 women are now registered in the School of Nursing — double the number that were admitted in the University's initial nursing classes! two years ago. Figures released today doj not include Labor-Management School registration, which be gan Tuesday, October 2, or for the USF - sponsored "Shakespeare on TV" series on KQED. University officials also announced that Phelan Hall, men's residence, is operating at its full capacity of 400 students. Campus classroom space has almost reached capacity due to USF's 41.2 per cent enrollment increase since 1954. By JERRY FINNIGAN "Introibo ad altare Dei." With these Latin words, meaning, "I shall go unto the altar of God," Mass shall begin commencing USF's 101st annual student retreat, next Tuesday, October 9. More than 1600 students, Catholic and non-Catholic alike, will take part in this, the yearly retreat. Catholic students will gather in Saint Ignatius Church at 8:00 a.m., Tuesday for mass, and with the excep tion of student nurses, who USF Instructor Receives Post Dr. Edwin J. Griffin, Coordinator of USF Teacher Training, has been appointed by the California Association of Secondary School Administrators to a statewide committee on the accreditation of secondary schools in California, it being recently announced by J. Wesley Berry, President of CASSA. The committee will be responsible for visiting and evaluating high school programs and making recommendations for improvement of curriculum and instruction. Dr. Griffin's appointment provides the only Catholic institutional representation on the committee. REV. ROBT. McMAHON, S.J. Retreat Master will have the conferences conducted in the Lecture Room of Gleeson Library, the re treat will take place in the majesty of Saint Ignatius Church. Non-Catholic students will meet at 9:00 a.m., Tuesday in the USF auditorium. The retreat schedule may be found elsewhere in the FOGHORN. The retreat will end Friday '56 Don Release Delayed Again The release of the '56 DON, which has so far eluded the hands of last year's student body and faculty alike,, seems destined to be prolonged at least another two weeks. '57 DON Editor-in-Chief Mike Reardon announced this week that, because of certain difficulties encountered last month, last year's DON will not be released until sometime after October 15. morning at 8:00 with a Solemn High Mass. RETREAT MASTERS LISTED Father Robert McMahon, S.J., Foreign Student Advisor, will act as Retreat Master for the Catholic students. Non - Catholic students will be under the direction of Father John Hynes, S.J., Chairman of the General Studies Committee. Father Joseph Keane, S.J., Professor of Theology and formerly Dean of Men at Loyola University of Los Angeles, will conduct the conferences for the nurses. As they have in the past, the Board of Student Control will impose a fine of one dol- lyar for each retreat excercise that a student fails to attend. STUDENT OPPORTUNITY The annual retreat is an opportunity for the student, regardless of religious denomination, to take a good look at his or herself, and to make use of the tridium of prayer, conferences, and contemplative exercises. Thus at the end of the three days, each and every individual will have gained a little stock in what Father William Ryan, S.J., Student Body Chaplain, and last years Retreat Master, termed, "Peace, Inc." Each person should keep in mind during the three days the seriousness of the occasion and strive to make use of every precious moment of contemplation count. BOOKS AVAILABLE As it does each year, Gleeson Library, will have in the main lobby books for the person wishing to make a better retreat. Father Ryan expressed the hope that on Friday morning when the Sub-Deacon has turned to the choir and chanted "Ita Missa Est," and the choir answers "Deo Gratias," a more thinking and praying USF Student Body will walk from the majesty of Saint Ignatius Church. Caballeros, 13-2, In Grid Contest By DAVE LOESCHER The intramural tackle football season started off with a bang last Tuesday afternoon, when, amidst fumbles and intercepted passes, the Vigilantes downed the Caballeros, 13-2. The beginning of the contest indicated a close game as both teams showed exception ally tight defenses. Offensively, neither team started to move until Bob Roemer, a Ca- ballero halfback, eluded a group of Vigilante tacklers, and ran up a sizeable gain. A series of short runs followed with little gain, and the Vigilantes gained possession of the ball. AVANZINO ROLLS The Vigilantes, essentially i a passing team, sparked by I quarterback Ron Avanzino, ! started to roll. Avanzino, a j good passer, who could hit his receivers if he had the time had a little difficulty at first spotting his ends and halves. Then, with a little more pass protection, he connected on a 20 yard aerial to Lou Capifoni which started things on the way. A few minutes later an Avanzino-Vlahos pass went for a touchdown and the extra point was good to make the score 7-0. Actually poor pass defense on the part of the Caballeros accounted for this score as the throw from Avanzino to John Vlahos was short of its mark, but a Caballero defense deflected the pigskin into Vlahos' waiting arms. RUN UP MIDDLE With the start of the second quarter, the Caballeros started running up the middle and around the ends making short, but effective yardage. Bob Roemer and Jerry Fin- nigan, half and fullback, were credited with fine runs time and again. Several penalties throughout the game for offsides hurt the scoring chances of the Caballeros. Then, following a slugging penalty inflicted against the Vigilantes, the Caballeros threatened to score on the Vigilante's 10 yard line. Their downs, however, ran out and the Vigilantes gained control on their 3 yard line. TRAPPED BEHIND Avanzino tried a roll-out and was unglamorously pinned behind the goal for a safety. The score now stood at 7-2 in favor of the Vigilantes. Now late in the second quarter, the Caballeros received the kick and fumbled in midair. A tackier, Bill Ferrero. caught the ball and scored for the Vigilantes from the 20 yard line. After missing the kick, the score was 13-2. With that the first half ended. HALF SCORELESS The second half showed no scoring on either side as Ed Griffin was still trying to initiate a touchdown drive. Mixing screen passes with end- around runs, Griffin began to eat up the yardage. Hitting Roemer for 20 yards and handing off to Jerry Finnigan for sizeable gains, he began to penetrate the Vigilante defense. However, the Vigilantes came back at them when Tony See Vigilantes —Continued on Page 3 Russell, Jones PARKING REGULATIONS To clarify an article written in last week's FOGHORN, the campus parking regulations are as follows: 1) Parking decal required on every car. 2) Parking permitted ONLY in areas bordered by WHITE lines. 3) No student parking in reserved and faculty spaces. Lack of Juniors Causes Delay On Court Vote By WILL REITH FOGHORN Staff Writer A smouldering problem, that of slow progress in formation of a student court for this year, was sparked another degree closer to the kindling point at today's student legislature meeting. ASUSF president, Al Boro, reported that so far five se niors, but no juniors, have made themselves available for the positions of student judges The constitutional provision for the student court declares that this court will be composed of five upper division students, the majority and chairman being seniors. PUT OFF VOTE Boro suggested that the elections for the student judges be put off for a week so that the Junior Class officers of the Legislature could have time to impress upon the Juniors that the office of stduent judge "is a respected one in which the '.'"'k'c student body is served. And since the judges set their own meetings, the excuse of having too little time is groundless." Pete Keegan, Clubs Representative, said that this matter has been postponed long enough and should be settled at today's meeting. However, the election of the student judges, which are held by the Legislature, are to be delayed until next week. CLEAR UP BUSINESS After the meeting was adjourned, Keegan stated, "I want this student court business set up just as soon as possible. If not, the whole idea should be dropped." "It is a disgrace," Keegan went on, "that out of a couple of hundred juniors, only one has volunteered and he will not be able to assume the office since he does not maintain the necessary 1.5 grade average. If the Juniors don't want to show any interest in the student court," asserted Keegan, "then too bad for the Juniors." ROLE IS VITAL Emphasizing the importance of the student judges, Keegan added, "The student judges perform a service for the entire student body. In cases of impeachment and recall, the part they play is vital." Senior Alvin Wolf, one of the prospective student judges, and the only one present at today's meeting, feels there are two reasons for lack of student interest in the student court. WOLF EXPLAINS Wolf gave the following statement explaining his desire to become a student judge: "Presently, I am in no student body office and I feel that I can serve my school as a student judge." If by next week, the prescribed number of Juniors for student judges is not found, there is a possibility of two alternatives: (1) amend the constitution so that a 1.5 grade average for the office is not required or (2) amend the constitution in such a way so that the entire student court is composed of Seniors. Politicians Retire Casaba Jer By JACK ABAD FOGHORN Political Writer A recommendation that the jerseys of All-American basketball players Bill Russell and K. C. Jones be given the traditional accolade of retirement was passed unanimously at a leisurely session of the Legislature Monday in the Semeria Room. Questions of the still non-existent Student Court, the comfort of Don cardplayers, and the oft-projected purchase of record players for the Library were also given passing notice at the lightweight meeting. The famous "6" of Russell and "4" of Jones would be enshrined in the Student Lounge where Ollie Matson's broad green-and-white jersey "33" hangs. The suggestion will be presented in a letter to the Athletic Department and a personal recommendation to the Board of Athletic Control. NO COURT There still is no Student Court. By deadline time last Monday, five seniors had applied for the five Court Justice posts, but constitutionally there must be two juniors on this body. President Al Boro extended the deadline two weeks, after which time the Legislature will vote on all the applicants. A suggestion by Secretary Bob Podesta that three seniors be voted in immediately and allowed to function as a quorum pending election of the Juniors was not allowed, although Boro agreed that it was a point that could be given over for interpretation. Of course, there is now no body extant, to interpret it. In Junior class president Joe Bondanza's report on the Lounge committee (which discusses the problems of the Green-and-Gold room—not the Lounge) he proclaimed the plight of the cafeteria card shark. "The tables," the zealous devotee of the Pedro art protested, "just aren't big enough for us." No immediate solution was presented. BUY RECORD PLAYER A motion to buy a record player with multiple earphones for the Library (similar to the one that was defeated by last year's economy- minded Legislature) was again brought up. It was referred to the Library committee. Other happenings were: Jerry Harrison, co-chairman of Leadership Day, announced a loss of $124.68. Frosh Prexy Bob DuRard and his Convocation Box Committee weren't able to finish numbering graduate students' boxes because "we ran out of two's and a whole bunch of other numbers." The Freshmen class officers were designated to take down signs taped to the walls after they have served their purpose: despite Frosh representative Warren Hinckle indignantly blasted people who "put up signs and don't take them down." Calendar TODAY—FOOTBALL: Gray Fog vs. Vigilantes, Don Field, 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6— SOCCER: USF vs. Mercury AC, Don Field, 10:00 a.m.; "Rose of Deltasig" Formal Dance, Bellevue Hotel, 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 — FOOTBALL: Cray Fog vs. Caballeros, Don Field, 2:30 p.m.; RETREAT begins for all students, USF Auditorium, St. Ignatius Church, and Gleeson Library. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 — FOOTBALL: Exhibition, Don Field, 2:30 p.m.; Retreat ends.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1956-10-05 |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 4 |
Newpaper Title | San Francisco Foghorn |
Issue Title | San Francisco Foghorn Volume 48 Issue 4 |
Number of pages | 4 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 16.5X23 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Date Scanned | 2013-06-10 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1956100504804_01 |
File Name | 1956100504804_01.jpg |
Source | 1956100504804_01.jpg |
Language | eng |
Transcript | '57 DON ROW Yearbook troubles manifested itself again this week. Conflict arose in regard to the '57 DON printers. See story below. an Jfrancfeco Jfogfjorn OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED^ STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO FOOTBALL PAGEANT The Intramural Football season got off to a successful start last Friday with a pageant. For details, see page 3. VOLUME 48 SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956 No. 4 Publications Meeting By TIM MILES FOGHORN Staff Writer A battle was waged Tuesday during the meeting of the Publications Council over who would do the printing of the '57 DON. The background is long and complicated. It seems that, the Myers Printing Company, located in San Jose, who have done the work on the '55 and '56 DON, had failed to show union affiliation! in their last job for the University. This was one of the things; taken into consideration in ob-j taining a yearbook printer this year. BIDS SENT OUT DON Editor Mike Reardon; sent out bids to determine the printer and finally decided! upon the Fontes Printing Company of Oakland. Then came! word that Myers was indeed a j union shop and that they had merely committed an error in the printing of the title page in that they omitted the tiny union seal known as the "bug." However, a gentleman's agreement, had been made to Fontes but Rev. Lloyd Burns, S.J., yearbook moderator, thought it only right that, out of a strong sense of ethics, the university should award the contract to Myers since it turned out they were a union shop. Reardon insisted that since Fontes had expressed a personal interest in the publishing of the yearbook, and had given valuable free assistance in the way of printing up 1500 index c*rds, SOC ad subscription cards, and other various free services, he should be awarded the contract. •ALL-AMERICAN' Reardon further stated that MIKE REARDON '57 DON Editor since he wanted to put out an 'All-American yearbook" and Fontes, being a Bay Area concern, he could see no reason why Fontes should not do the printing. Moreover, in submitting an offer for the '57 DON, Myers had bid on an 9 by 12 album— instead of the 8V2 by 11 proposed by Reardon. The Council then decided that Fr. Burns get in touch with the Myers Company on a bid price for an 8V2 by 11 yearbook. This information obtained, Fr. Burns and Reardon were then to decide upon the printer. The Council would only be called to order again if a disagreement arose between the two. wmswmmmmmmmmmwm The faculty and students of the University of San Francisco wish to extend their sincere condolences to Dr. Augustine P. Donoghue, Director of Admissions, on the death of his grandmother. Students are requested to remember her in their prayers. Deltasigs Choose flew 'Hose' For Annual Formal By DICK HAMMER FOGHORN Staff Writer Last Sunday at the Golden Gate Yacht Club, twenty one members of the Delta Sigma Pi, the national business fraternity, chose the "Rose of Deltasig." From those entered in the ,[ contest, five finalists were chosen. They were: Evan Ar manini, Yvett Seres, Mimi Damrell, Kay Fogarty, and Yole Panoletti. Evan Armani- ni and Mimi Damrell are both students at Notre Dame College, Belmont; Yvett Seres and Yole Paoletti attend nearby San Francisco College for Women; and Kay Fogarty is a student at the College of the Holy Name. These five young ladies were selected as finalists from the sixteen contestants originally entered. The winner, the "Rose of Deltasig," will be announced at approximately 10:45 p.m., tomorrow evening. She will reign over festivities of the night. This year's Dance Chairman Ed Ravizza together with Rose Contest Chairman Al Boro will present her with the traditional spray of red roses. In addition, an engraved trophy commemorating the event will be presented to the winner by last year's Rose, Betty Klepper. The dance will be held at the Crystal Room of the Bell- vue Hotel located at 505 Geary st. Music for the dance will be supplied by Gary Evers' Orchestra from 9:00 p.m. 'til 1:00 a.m. A drawing for a deluxe clock radio and Schaeffer "Snorkel" pen and pencil set will be included at the dance. Education Ass'n Holds Fall Meet In Los Angeles The annual fall meeting of the Southwestern Regional Unit] of the National Catholic Edu-I cation Association occurs on Saturday, October 20, 1956. At the invitation of Mother! Mary Aquinas. President of Marymount College, Los Angeles, will be the host institu-l tion for the gathering. His Eminence Cardinal James Mclntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, will welcome mem-| bers of the Regional unit at the opening general session at 10 a.m. TOPIC LISTED The general topic for discus- wm, I sion will be: The Role of Re- *\ligion in the Development of \the Catholic Intellectual. Acting as co-chairmen to select leaders of the afternoon panel discussion of "The Teaching of College Religion" are Rev. Charles S. Casassa, S.J., President of Loyola of Los Angeles, and Rev. Paul J. Harney, S.J., Director of the Graduate Division, University of San Francisco. USF REPRESENTED Rev. Willis Egan, S.J., Chairman of the Religion Department, University of San Francisco, will be moderator of the panel, for which two members will be chosen from the northern and two from the southern part of the state. Among present officers of the Association is Fr. Harney, who is vice chairman. USF members of the Advisory Committee include Rev. John Hynes, S.J., General Studies Chairman. ilantes Down THE ANNUAL STUDENT RETREAT commences Tuesday and carries on through to Friday morning. Shown above is the altar of St. Ignatius Church where the retreat Mass will be said each morning. Rev. Robert McMahon, SJ. will conduct the retreat for the Catholic men. RETREAT SCHEDULE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 Catholic Men, St. Ignatius Church 8:00 a.m.—Mass and Conference 9:15 a.m.—Free time 9:45 a.m.—Rosary and Conference 10:45 a.m.—Free time 11:00 a.m.—Stations and Conference Non-Catholic Men, USF Auditorium 9:00 a.m.—Conference 9:45 a.m.—Free time 10:15 a.m.—Conference Women, Lecture Room, Gleeson Library Mass, Rosary, Stations, and Benediction same as for Catholic men in St. Ignatius Church. USF Enrollment Increases 20% For the second consecutive year, an enrollment, jump of nearly 20 per cent at the University of San Francisco was revealed today with release of fall semester registration figures by Registrar William J. Dillon. Total registration stands at 3,552—an increase of 511 students over fall figures of 1955. These enrollment figures comprise 1601 Day Division students, including 424 freshmen, with an additional 1951 men and women signed up for Evening Division courses, Dillon announced. Current enrollment in the USF School of Law jumped to 259, an increase of 43 students over last year. 112 women are now registered in the School of Nursing — double the number that were admitted in the University's initial nursing classes! two years ago. Figures released today doj not include Labor-Management School registration, which be gan Tuesday, October 2, or for the USF - sponsored "Shakespeare on TV" series on KQED. University officials also announced that Phelan Hall, men's residence, is operating at its full capacity of 400 students. Campus classroom space has almost reached capacity due to USF's 41.2 per cent enrollment increase since 1954. By JERRY FINNIGAN "Introibo ad altare Dei." With these Latin words, meaning, "I shall go unto the altar of God," Mass shall begin commencing USF's 101st annual student retreat, next Tuesday, October 9. More than 1600 students, Catholic and non-Catholic alike, will take part in this, the yearly retreat. Catholic students will gather in Saint Ignatius Church at 8:00 a.m., Tuesday for mass, and with the excep tion of student nurses, who USF Instructor Receives Post Dr. Edwin J. Griffin, Coordinator of USF Teacher Training, has been appointed by the California Association of Secondary School Administrators to a statewide committee on the accreditation of secondary schools in California, it being recently announced by J. Wesley Berry, President of CASSA. The committee will be responsible for visiting and evaluating high school programs and making recommendations for improvement of curriculum and instruction. Dr. Griffin's appointment provides the only Catholic institutional representation on the committee. REV. ROBT. McMAHON, S.J. Retreat Master will have the conferences conducted in the Lecture Room of Gleeson Library, the re treat will take place in the majesty of Saint Ignatius Church. Non-Catholic students will meet at 9:00 a.m., Tuesday in the USF auditorium. The retreat schedule may be found elsewhere in the FOGHORN. The retreat will end Friday '56 Don Release Delayed Again The release of the '56 DON, which has so far eluded the hands of last year's student body and faculty alike,, seems destined to be prolonged at least another two weeks. '57 DON Editor-in-Chief Mike Reardon announced this week that, because of certain difficulties encountered last month, last year's DON will not be released until sometime after October 15. morning at 8:00 with a Solemn High Mass. RETREAT MASTERS LISTED Father Robert McMahon, S.J., Foreign Student Advisor, will act as Retreat Master for the Catholic students. Non - Catholic students will be under the direction of Father John Hynes, S.J., Chairman of the General Studies Committee. Father Joseph Keane, S.J., Professor of Theology and formerly Dean of Men at Loyola University of Los Angeles, will conduct the conferences for the nurses. As they have in the past, the Board of Student Control will impose a fine of one dol- lyar for each retreat excercise that a student fails to attend. STUDENT OPPORTUNITY The annual retreat is an opportunity for the student, regardless of religious denomination, to take a good look at his or herself, and to make use of the tridium of prayer, conferences, and contemplative exercises. Thus at the end of the three days, each and every individual will have gained a little stock in what Father William Ryan, S.J., Student Body Chaplain, and last years Retreat Master, termed, "Peace, Inc." Each person should keep in mind during the three days the seriousness of the occasion and strive to make use of every precious moment of contemplation count. BOOKS AVAILABLE As it does each year, Gleeson Library, will have in the main lobby books for the person wishing to make a better retreat. Father Ryan expressed the hope that on Friday morning when the Sub-Deacon has turned to the choir and chanted "Ita Missa Est," and the choir answers "Deo Gratias," a more thinking and praying USF Student Body will walk from the majesty of Saint Ignatius Church. Caballeros, 13-2, In Grid Contest By DAVE LOESCHER The intramural tackle football season started off with a bang last Tuesday afternoon, when, amidst fumbles and intercepted passes, the Vigilantes downed the Caballeros, 13-2. The beginning of the contest indicated a close game as both teams showed exception ally tight defenses. Offensively, neither team started to move until Bob Roemer, a Ca- ballero halfback, eluded a group of Vigilante tacklers, and ran up a sizeable gain. A series of short runs followed with little gain, and the Vigilantes gained possession of the ball. AVANZINO ROLLS The Vigilantes, essentially i a passing team, sparked by I quarterback Ron Avanzino, ! started to roll. Avanzino, a j good passer, who could hit his receivers if he had the time had a little difficulty at first spotting his ends and halves. Then, with a little more pass protection, he connected on a 20 yard aerial to Lou Capifoni which started things on the way. A few minutes later an Avanzino-Vlahos pass went for a touchdown and the extra point was good to make the score 7-0. Actually poor pass defense on the part of the Caballeros accounted for this score as the throw from Avanzino to John Vlahos was short of its mark, but a Caballero defense deflected the pigskin into Vlahos' waiting arms. RUN UP MIDDLE With the start of the second quarter, the Caballeros started running up the middle and around the ends making short, but effective yardage. Bob Roemer and Jerry Fin- nigan, half and fullback, were credited with fine runs time and again. Several penalties throughout the game for offsides hurt the scoring chances of the Caballeros. Then, following a slugging penalty inflicted against the Vigilantes, the Caballeros threatened to score on the Vigilante's 10 yard line. Their downs, however, ran out and the Vigilantes gained control on their 3 yard line. TRAPPED BEHIND Avanzino tried a roll-out and was unglamorously pinned behind the goal for a safety. The score now stood at 7-2 in favor of the Vigilantes. Now late in the second quarter, the Caballeros received the kick and fumbled in midair. A tackier, Bill Ferrero. caught the ball and scored for the Vigilantes from the 20 yard line. After missing the kick, the score was 13-2. With that the first half ended. HALF SCORELESS The second half showed no scoring on either side as Ed Griffin was still trying to initiate a touchdown drive. Mixing screen passes with end- around runs, Griffin began to eat up the yardage. Hitting Roemer for 20 yards and handing off to Jerry Finnigan for sizeable gains, he began to penetrate the Vigilante defense. However, the Vigilantes came back at them when Tony See Vigilantes —Continued on Page 3 Russell, Jones PARKING REGULATIONS To clarify an article written in last week's FOGHORN, the campus parking regulations are as follows: 1) Parking decal required on every car. 2) Parking permitted ONLY in areas bordered by WHITE lines. 3) No student parking in reserved and faculty spaces. Lack of Juniors Causes Delay On Court Vote By WILL REITH FOGHORN Staff Writer A smouldering problem, that of slow progress in formation of a student court for this year, was sparked another degree closer to the kindling point at today's student legislature meeting. ASUSF president, Al Boro, reported that so far five se niors, but no juniors, have made themselves available for the positions of student judges The constitutional provision for the student court declares that this court will be composed of five upper division students, the majority and chairman being seniors. PUT OFF VOTE Boro suggested that the elections for the student judges be put off for a week so that the Junior Class officers of the Legislature could have time to impress upon the Juniors that the office of stduent judge "is a respected one in which the '.'"'k'c student body is served. And since the judges set their own meetings, the excuse of having too little time is groundless." Pete Keegan, Clubs Representative, said that this matter has been postponed long enough and should be settled at today's meeting. However, the election of the student judges, which are held by the Legislature, are to be delayed until next week. CLEAR UP BUSINESS After the meeting was adjourned, Keegan stated, "I want this student court business set up just as soon as possible. If not, the whole idea should be dropped." "It is a disgrace," Keegan went on, "that out of a couple of hundred juniors, only one has volunteered and he will not be able to assume the office since he does not maintain the necessary 1.5 grade average. If the Juniors don't want to show any interest in the student court," asserted Keegan, "then too bad for the Juniors." ROLE IS VITAL Emphasizing the importance of the student judges, Keegan added, "The student judges perform a service for the entire student body. In cases of impeachment and recall, the part they play is vital." Senior Alvin Wolf, one of the prospective student judges, and the only one present at today's meeting, feels there are two reasons for lack of student interest in the student court. WOLF EXPLAINS Wolf gave the following statement explaining his desire to become a student judge: "Presently, I am in no student body office and I feel that I can serve my school as a student judge." If by next week, the prescribed number of Juniors for student judges is not found, there is a possibility of two alternatives: (1) amend the constitution so that a 1.5 grade average for the office is not required or (2) amend the constitution in such a way so that the entire student court is composed of Seniors. Politicians Retire Casaba Jer By JACK ABAD FOGHORN Political Writer A recommendation that the jerseys of All-American basketball players Bill Russell and K. C. Jones be given the traditional accolade of retirement was passed unanimously at a leisurely session of the Legislature Monday in the Semeria Room. Questions of the still non-existent Student Court, the comfort of Don cardplayers, and the oft-projected purchase of record players for the Library were also given passing notice at the lightweight meeting. The famous "6" of Russell and "4" of Jones would be enshrined in the Student Lounge where Ollie Matson's broad green-and-white jersey "33" hangs. The suggestion will be presented in a letter to the Athletic Department and a personal recommendation to the Board of Athletic Control. NO COURT There still is no Student Court. By deadline time last Monday, five seniors had applied for the five Court Justice posts, but constitutionally there must be two juniors on this body. President Al Boro extended the deadline two weeks, after which time the Legislature will vote on all the applicants. A suggestion by Secretary Bob Podesta that three seniors be voted in immediately and allowed to function as a quorum pending election of the Juniors was not allowed, although Boro agreed that it was a point that could be given over for interpretation. Of course, there is now no body extant, to interpret it. In Junior class president Joe Bondanza's report on the Lounge committee (which discusses the problems of the Green-and-Gold room—not the Lounge) he proclaimed the plight of the cafeteria card shark. "The tables," the zealous devotee of the Pedro art protested, "just aren't big enough for us." No immediate solution was presented. BUY RECORD PLAYER A motion to buy a record player with multiple earphones for the Library (similar to the one that was defeated by last year's economy- minded Legislature) was again brought up. It was referred to the Library committee. Other happenings were: Jerry Harrison, co-chairman of Leadership Day, announced a loss of $124.68. Frosh Prexy Bob DuRard and his Convocation Box Committee weren't able to finish numbering graduate students' boxes because "we ran out of two's and a whole bunch of other numbers." The Freshmen class officers were designated to take down signs taped to the walls after they have served their purpose: despite Frosh representative Warren Hinckle indignantly blasted people who "put up signs and don't take them down." Calendar TODAY—FOOTBALL: Gray Fog vs. Vigilantes, Don Field, 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6— SOCCER: USF vs. Mercury AC, Don Field, 10:00 a.m.; "Rose of Deltasig" Formal Dance, Bellevue Hotel, 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 — FOOTBALL: Cray Fog vs. Caballeros, Don Field, 2:30 p.m.; RETREAT begins for all students, USF Auditorium, St. Ignatius Church, and Gleeson Library. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 — FOOTBALL: Exhibition, Don Field, 2:30 p.m.; Retreat ends. |
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