The Foghorn

              Calendar of the Week
MONL)AY—Kappa  Alpha  Phi  meets,   11:45
a-rn.
Glee Club, Francesca Room,  11:45
TUESDAY—Executive Council, 11:45
FOGHORN Staff, 11:00
WEDNESDAY—Soph-Frosh Brawl, College
Afield, 9:30 a.m.; no class during or after
nrwL
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Calendar of the Week
THURSDAY—Convocation exercises, College
Church, 10:00 a.m.
FOGHORN Staff meets, 11:00
FRIDAY—First Friday Mass, 8:00 a.m.
10:00 classes as usual
Glee Club, Francesca Room, 11:45
Senior Class Election, Room D2, 11:45
SATURDAY—Freshman  Reception,  College
Hall, 9:00 p.m.
VOL. IX—No. 1
SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST 25, 1933
FRIDAY
The
Lighthouse
and   gr
Hands
and gre
handclas
in the al
By THE EDITOB
GRESaTNGS. This is the best
time df the year.' Everyone comes
back to^gbool glad—vacations become tejjjpus. Duties are light yet
stretch every face.
kch out to be shaken
Jgs are exchanged over
Pleasant excitement
t'as programs are made
out, strange vagueness as decisions are made between courses in
zoology or Chaucer. It is good to
be back Sten if a newspaper had
to be brought out the first week
of school.
FRESHMEN.   The men of the
class of '37 are new to the University of San Francisco . . . new
to the college atmosphere. Work
Is done in a different manner than
in hightfor preparatory schools.
Daily assignments are the exception to the general rule. Don't let
the change delude you. Grading is
done almost entirely on examinations—begin to prepare for the
first one NOW. It has been the
experience of the upper classmen
that they had to learn to study
after starting college. Make a definite program of study, and stick
to it. Do not forget that unexcused
absences will'automatically lower
a grteie. OtherBtearned this lesson
at the expense.-*! honor points.
EXPANSION.   The   FOGHORN,
according to the Handbook, is a
newspaper published by the Associated Students of the University
of S*i Francisco. Thus it does not
belong to the comparatively few
members of the staff. It is a community, enterprise. Its duty is to
reflect ine activities of the student
body in all fields. Last year members of the Publications Council
realized that the paper must expand to meet growing needs. The
change from a seven to an eight-
column paper was the ans^ver.
With the added space, the FOGHORN staff hopes to be better able
to serve the student body^ The
paper is the voice of the students.
Through it each student can and
doeB become better acquainted
with his fellow student.
HISTORY. Economic history
has been in the process of becoming. Present and future happenings are such that they concern
every student. The present period
is interesting from the historical,
sociological, legal and cultura'
viewpoints. Has history witnessed
the break-up of an economic system? What significance would any
profound change have on present
social conditions? Where tend we?
Is a governmental order for wholesale boycotting of recalcitrant
manufacturers and merchants legal? How is the working man to
use his shorter hours—in intellectual development, or in sloth or
dissipation? These are only a few
questions that suggest themselves.
There should be some interesting
Polemics in the Philhistorian and
Gavel debating societies.
FOOTBALL. Talking to Spud
Lewis during registration week,
and football season optimism
lurked In every word. Said Spud:
"A veteran first team backed up
by veteran replacements should go
» long way." Said he hoped that
the student body would make the
team feel that it was a winner
that they wanted. "At Northwest-
eru." he grinned, "if the team
loses, the players are afraid to
show themselves on the campus
until they have won the next
game."
•    •    *
JB^h ERS. With class elec-
flj taking place, politics is
r'fe. in -.indent government every
. ity, state or national
Politics is duplicated. Electioneer-
^Mad log-rolling are to be noted
'"■tudent politics as  well as in
civjc
much emphasis should not
paced on this side of student
iiona, smacking as it does of
^^Hiional politician. Better
> less selfish.
Iveraity of San Francisco
i institution to
Its studints self-govern-
*'    TMB far "  has been  sue-
<JB choice of class and
»' :<l*at,0pMrf officers has been the
"^soa.^fcitinue this record. Nom-
'■«• and vote wisely.
News Space
Of Foghorn
Increased
Growth   of   Activities
Brings Publications
Council Decision
With the number of columns increased from seven to eight, the
FOGHORN, directed by Bernard
Wiesinger, editor, and Stanley
Kearney, business manager, has
continued the progress which began three years ago with the work
of Jack Hanley, '33, as editor and
Lewis Levin, '34, as business
manager.
Hanley was enabled to change
the paper from a bi-weekly to a
weekly because of the volume of
advertising obtained by Levin.
William J. Dowling, when editor,
increased the size from six columns to seven.
Eight columns is the standard
width for newspapers, and allows
the maximum of print and advertising space without materially
increasing the size of the paper.
A change was first proposed
shortly before the end of last
semester when it was seen that
the growing activity of the university, coupled with a large increase
of advertising, was beginning to
crowd the student weekly for
space.
An eight-column paper was
approved by the Publications
Council last Friday night. Plans
were made for a close-knit staff
organization.
Meetings twice weekly will allow the staff to work as a cooperative unit. Reporters, copy readers.
News Editor Noel Dyer and Managing Editor Robert Halsing will
write, edit and plan each edition
under supervision of the editor.
Thorough coverage of a
sources, writing swiftly a
rately    in    good    style
stressed   by   editors,   write!
copy   readers.   The   ambit
Business   Manager   Kearney '
balanced financial budget.
As the student body organ, the
FOGHORN'S goal for the year
1933-34 is gaining reader interest
by Interesting, informative, and
instructive stories and articles.
Juniors First
On Honor Roll
The class of '34, with sixteen
out of a class of 130 receiving
honor grades, received the*lajghest
scholastic standing of the jfcder-
graduate classes. The class of '35
with nineteen out of an enrollment of 228 was second. The class
of '36 placed only two men out of
259.
The students making better
than a 2.75  average were:
P. M. WiBett,  '85 8.00
J. M. Duff, '85 2.94
H. M. Macdonald, '85 2.94
G. F. Melody, '85 2.93
J. A. Kiernan, '85 2.98
G. H. Finn, '35 2.92
H. W. Bishoff, '36 2\88
W. L. Ferdon, '35 2.88
P. D. Horgan, '85 2.86
J. M. McCarthy, '84 2.78
R. J. Roberts,  '35 2.76
H. L. Lohmiller, '34 2.76
W. J. O'Keeffe, '85 2.75
J. A. Kineannon, '34 2.75
PI DELTS START
LITERARY WORK
■ ■      :'>,
12 Sophomores Return To
Society
Entering into its third year in
the university, Pi Delta Pi underclass literary honor society, has
again resumed activity.
With the promotion of last
year's sophomores, but twelve
members remain in the society.
Due to the fact that no freshman
marks will be available until the
end of the semester, it will not be
possible to receive members from
that class until the beginning of
next year. However, it is intended
to admit a few sophomores during
the present semester.
Due to his high standard of literary scholarship and loyalty to
the interests of the society, Gus
Donoghue was chosen chairman of
the executive board. The two remaining members of the board
will be chosen later in the yeaf&tfbs
there is no president, these'ftfree
men will comprise the governing
body of the society.
Rhode Astounds
Colleagues With
Fair Description
"Such popularity must be deserved!" This shout greets Jack
Rhode, '34, student body secre
tary, returning from the World'■,
Fair. The trip and $100 was the
first prize in a popularity contest
conducted by the Sunset merchants.
Throughout the first few week-
of the popularity contest Rhode
ranked around thirty-fifth, and began to slowly climb until a few
weeks before contest closing he
was third, where he remained until the closing hours when a deluge
of Rhode votes made him the winner.
Asked how he enjoyed the trip,
Rhode replied, "Gee, I had a great
time."
Rhode went on to describe the
fair, giving lavish praise with a
profound "Gosh, it was swell!"
Rhode denies vehemently that
his only votes were feminine, saying coyly, "A few of my other
friends voted for me, too."
The globe-trotting ex-sports editor then went clam, saying like a
true journalist, "I refuse to divulge any more information; if
you will hear of this trip and the
sights of the Chicago World's Fair,
then you must read my articles
which will appear in the FOGHORN."
FROSH GET NEW
U.S.F. HANDBOOK
Wiesinger Editor of 1933-
34 College "Bible"
The 1933-34 edition of the University of San Francisco Handbook
was issued to the incoming freshman class last Saturday after the
orientation rally.
This publication is this year distinguished by a gold cover with
the letters U.S.F. printed in gold.
Printed on a fine grade of paper
stock and well bound, it is a permanent record of activities of the
past and present.
The book was printed by the
San Francisco Press, whose pressroom is to the rear of the Liberal
Arts building.
The Handbook was edited by
Bernard Wiesinger '34 and Pat
Horgan '35 was the associate
editor.
Comprehensive information embraces the following subjects:
The president's greeting to the
incoming class; the high lights of
U.S.F. history; the rules regarding
discipline, attendance, examinations,   and  student   organizations.
Under the head of general information is the location of buildings, offices, stores, library, etc.
The constitution, by-laws, official calendar and the officials of
the A.S.U.S.F. are contained In
another section.
The section titled "Activities"
includes descriptions of the work
that is done by the A.S.U.S.F. in
athletics, dramatics, forensics,
music, and publications.
A short history of the clubs,
fraternities and honor societies
chartered by the student body Is
given in the organizations section.
The "Dons" chapter includes
important traditions, annual
awards, the freshman rules, and
the names of the members of the
sophomore vigilance committee.
The last section is devoted to
U.S.F. songs and yells, followed by
the football schedule.
Honor Group
Holds Dinner
Skull and Sledge, upper division
activltiea-rlrtnor society, held iig_
annual dinner in honor of gradu-s
atlng members and initiation ceremony for new members at the
Hotel Cecil,  May %l,   1933.
Members who graduated were
Louis Ohleyer, Robert Britt, Jack
Douglas, Jack Hanley, Oscar Higuera, and Paul McArdle.
Pat Horgan, Don McStocker,
Leo Murphy, Bob Little, Norman
Petersen, Emmett Keefe, Richard
Roberts and Richard Murphy were
the new members initiated.
Also in attendance were the following alumni of Skull and Sledge:
John O'Marie, Richard Vaccaro,
Joseph Rock, Percy McPartland,
Mathew O'Brien, Paul and Thomas
Vlautin, Thomas Lundy and Wallace Cameron.
Passing Of
'32 Retreat
Head Shock
Fr. Flaherty, S.J., Graduate
of St. Ignatius, Dies
from Stroke
Rev. Thomas J. Flaherty. S.J.,
former retreat head at El Retiro
and recently stationed at the Jesuit house in San Francisco, succumbed to a stroke on June 9,
leaving his many friends both in
and out of the city stricken with
grief at his passing.
Stroke Fatal
Father Flaherty's illness was a
recurrence of the trouble which
had him perilously near death in
February, 1932. At that time he
suffered a partial stroke. He was
restored to full use of all his faculties by the splendid attention
and skill of Dr. Edmund Mor-
risey. However, a repetition of
the stroke was almost immediately
fatal and the beloved priest was
dead less than twenty-four hours
after being rushed to St. Mary's
Hospital.
Father Flaherty was a graduate
of St. Ignatius College in the days
of the Hayes Street and Van Ness
Avenue institution, having received his arts degree in 1905. He
had been very successful in his
work with the Jesuit fathers and
was one of their foremost retreat
masters on the coast in the years
before his serious illness.
Gave *32 Retreat
He will be remembered by many
in the University of San Francisco
for the retreat he delivered to the
students at the beginning of the
spring semester in 1932.
Father Flaherty was buried in
the traditional vestments of the
priesthood from St. Ignatius
Church.
Kappa Lambda
Sigma Approves
Date For Orals
Confronted with the problem of
assorting and grading the numerous essays submitted by candidates, executives of Kappa Lambda
Sigma, upper division literary
honor group, late yesterday tentatively selected Sunday evening,
September 3, as the date for final
oral examinations.
As the last test of literary ability, the coming oral examinations
are of vital importance in the
selection of a limited number of
new members. Plans call for a
brief reception to be followed by
a novel method of hazing by veteran  literiteurs.
Selection of a new moderator to
fill the vacancy left by the departure of Father Raymond T. Feely,
S.J., for advanced study at Port
Townsend is as yet undecided. The
Kappa Lambda Sigma library,
urged by Father Feely, is as yet In
an embryonic state, with each new
member elected to the organization being asked to substantially
contribute to this newer section of
the University of San Francisco
library.
Of the large number who received invitations to write the
elementary essay during the summer months, only a small and
select group will be finally chosen
for membership. Approximately
one-third of the candidates who
submitted essays last Wednesday
will ultimately wear the insignia
of honor.
Wins Award
-  .- ,, ...
"   1
•
Jack Hanley '83
Prizes, Degrees
Conferred At
Commencement
One hundred and forty students
of the University of San Francisco
received degrees at the seventy-
fourth annual commencement held
at the university athletic stadium
on Sunday,  May  21,  1933.
Following the Mass the graduates gathered on the faculty lawn
where their pictures were taken.
Marching impressively, the cap
and gowned candidates for degrees
and the faculty assembled on the
platform to the strains of Wagner's Nibelungen March.
The address of welcome given
by Joseph E. Tinney, A.B., Law
'33, was a masterpiece of oratory.
Preceding the commencement
was the Baccalaureate Mass celebrated in the College Church by-
President Rev. William I. Lonergan, S.J. Graduates, faculty, and
alumni attended in cap and gown.
The sermon was preached by Fr.
William Dunne.
Special prize awards were given
and degrees conferred. Prize?
awarded were:
The Alumni Award, to John
Hanley, by the Alumni Association
for outstanding work as editor of
the FOGHORN, Archon of Kappa
Lambda Sigma, literary honor
society, and as a member of the
Board of Student Control.
The Archbishop's Medal to
Richard O'Connor by His Grace,
the Most Reverend Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, D.D., for an essay
in the Philosophy of Religion.
The Boyle Loyalty Medal to
Oscar M. Higuera by William S.
Boyle, '07, as the football player
whose conduct on the field has
been the source of the most inspiration to his teammates.
The McKinley Medal to Rinaldo
Sciaroni, the gift of Benjamin L.
McKinley, '93, for the best speech
in the Philhistorian Debating Society public debate.
The Wilkinson Purse, twenty-
five dollars, awarded to Harold
Harper as the senior having the
highest scholastic standing on the
completion of four years of college work, given in memory of
Patrick Wilkinson, '31.
Richard O'Connor gave the
valedictory and His Grace, the
Most Reverend Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, D.D., gave an
address.
Honor degrees conferred were:
summa cum laude to Harold A.
Harper; magna cum laude to
Thomas F. Finn, Richard C
O'Connor and Rinaldo Sciaroni;
cum laude to Edward D. Doyle,
Mario V. Mei, Edward R. Burke,
James J. Barry, Wesley F. Murray and Thomas K. Crooks.
Versatile Dons Follow Varied
Pursuits During Summer Period
Vacations! Some Dons "toiled
not neither did they spin" and
some went spinning over the country . . . mostly World Fairward.
The workers held occupations as
diverse as "hashing" in a restaurant to imitating the mole in a
mliiA
Irere is what some of the Hill-
men did. What did you do?
Mickey McStocker: held three
jobs (for short times): "hashed"
or dealt them off the arm in a
Haight Street cafe; second job—
unknown; third, may-l-wlpe-your-
windshield-please in the employ
of an oil company.
Don McStocker: just a poor,
innocent city boy, was led astray
into the country. On a job of
pitching hay fell off the hayrick
to the embarrassment of his spinal column. Has recovered.
Tom O'Toole: last year's chunky
frosh president and this year's
paddle-demon, worked Camp Mather for board, room and eats.
Jack Rhode: illiterate secretary
of the student body, popularity-
contested to free World's Fair
transportation and $100 pocket
lining. "Had a 'keen' trip."
Bernie McOanii: specialized in
janitoring Camp Mather Chick
Sales-built houses.
Louis Botmale: scholared at the
Berkeley summer session.
Charley Pearce: ex-editored bis
way to  the  Call-Bulletin.
Bill Dowling and Tom Trodden:
insurance solicited for rival firms.
Stan Kearney, Ernie Delucci,
and Charley Stith: wildernessed in
the wilds of the Eel River country
while nurse-maiding a camp full
from the San Francisco Boys'
Club. Dignifledly called supervisors.
Tommy Richardson: Cannon-
ball Bakered to Chicago in 63
hours, only stopping at service
stations and at eating places.
Equalled the fastest train times,
if the railroad companies are not
exaggerating!
ANNUAL FROSH-SOPH BRAWL
UNIVERSITY FIELD WED. AJ.
SOPHS RETREAT
AS FROSH ARMY
RESCUES MATES
Battered   First-Year   Men
Irked Into Fiery
Revolt
i;
The sophs gave it. The frosh
took it. But that's only half the
story.
Because last week, 2 00 freshmen, bruised, battered, and mentally weary of a haggling vigilance committee, took things into
their own hands. With stoical
smiles they had survived the
nightmare of registration week;
they had borne the pain and embarrassment of the "hat" purchasing ceremony, and undergone the
crowning humiliation of "Lowell-
izing".
Monday these 200 freshmen
scaled the Heights for the opening
of the term. A handful of the less
intelligent injudiciously sauntered
down Fulton Street during a free
period. Immediately things began
to happen.
Dash Unavailing
Heralded by blood-thirsty cries,
two carsful of sophomores descended on the hardy little band
like an all-enveloping tidal wave.
Not content to submit without at
least an attempt at the longed-for
freedom, the frosh left. And they
weren't a bit particular; they left
for anyplace.
But however game was the forlorn dash, It was fruitless. Triumphant, the sophs swept majestically toward Union Square.
There, rumors of an avenging
frosh rescue party cast a blight
over the unrestrained soph glee.
They also left—but for Montgomery Street and still accompanied
by their woebegone prisoners.
Frosh Crushed
There followed a period during
which traffic direction duties were
taken over by the ludicrous and
sometimes awesome frosh, made
so by the rather successful soph
attempts at the art of stage makeup. All of these activities were
punctuated by mild flare-ups of
the now crushed frosh spirits.
Then, like crusaders of old, an
army of deliverance, pushing forward with silent intentness, precipitately changed the whole complexion of the affair. Green hats
appeared everywhere, Confused
and disorganized by this symbol
of terror, the mighty sophomores
were plunged into frantic retreat.
Pandemonium. Din. Then placid
quietude. The victors, captives in
hand, relinquished the field. Although many of the soph tantal-
izers had escaped in the melee,
freshman leaders looked upon the
conflict as a moral victory.
This incident last Monday
amounted to a declaration of war.
Since that time, roving bands of
frosh and sophs have engaged in
countless skirmishes, local conditions at the scenes of the various
clashes being forgotten in the confusion.
The star freshman performer
from the soph viewpoint was one
Gene "Tiny" Cervelli, erstwhile
Galilean, and newly elected frosh
class representative. Weighing a
mere 269 pounds, Cervelli's weight
is distributed over only 5 feet 6
inches of height.
Consequently the sophs had
plenty to work on, and, according
to Tiny, they passed up no opportunities. His record thus far in the
hazing (this by his own modest
admission) is six spring dances,
three swims in Stow Lake, and sixteen paddlings. This mark is said
to be virtually unapproaehed by
the remaining frosh.
"But I can take it," Cervelli
said yesterday. "Y'see, I'm built
that way."
BLOCK CLUB MEETS
A meeting of the Letter Society has been called by President Keeffe to bo held today in
room B3 at 11:45. Arrangements will be made for the
running of the Brawl to be held
next Wednesday. The presence
of nil members of the Block
Club and of all eligible candidates is heartily requested.
Frosh Welcomed
At Orientation
In Men's Lounge
Over 220 freshmen received
their official welcome to the university at orientation exercises
held in the men's lounge, Saturday, August 19. Resumes of activities open to frosh, and of the most
important campus rules were the
high lights of the speeches.
Called together by Rev. Hubert
Flynn, S.J., the first-year men
gathered in the lounge immediately after the English A examination. After introductory remarks
by Fr. Flynn, Frank McStocker
took over the meeting. Outlining
student government methods, McStocker urged the new students to
take up at least one of the many
extra-curricular activities offered.
Head Coach Spud Lewis gave
an optimistic report on the football outlook on the Hilltop this
year, followed by basketball Coach
Wally Cameron. Barney Wiesinger, who took over the editorship
of the FOGHORN this term, told
the frosh of opportunities on the
student weekly staff.
Wiesinger relinquished the
platform to Bill Ferdon '35, one
of the outstanding dramatic performers in the university. Ferdon
spoke on the Little Theatre productions. Malcolm McDonald '35
talked on debating, followed by
Lewis Levin, who discussed managerial positions.
Photo Tariff
Creates Furore
At Enrollment
"Wha's tha' for?" This was the
most frequent query propounded
to Miss Betty Bailey by students
when in registering they were
asked for an additional ten cents.
The ten cents, as the registrants were told, is to be used to
cover the expense of an individual
photograph which is to be placed
on every student's registration
card.
Many students, in memory of
constant doling out of pennies,
persisted in believing that it was
a sales tax and destined to enrich
the state treasury. Doug Knowles
gave apt expression to this sentiment by the sly quirp, "I wish that
officials would learn to ride bicycles instead of airplanes."
Expressing a different feeling
was Jack Kincannon's, "I don't
so much mind having my teeth
kicked out when I am down, but
how can I smile without teeth
when the man says, 'Watch the
preety birdie'?"
Arrangements for the photography were made by Maurice
Flynn. A special type moving picture camera used in police work
is to be used.
Could it be professional jealousy that led Ted Pryor, also a
cameraman by profession, to refuse
to pay for the picture? He insisted, "I'll take my own picture, and
make sure it does me justice."
FERDON ELECTED
FRESHMAN PREXY
Burke and Cervelli Chosen
as Representatives
Jack Ferdon, former student
prexy at St. Ignatius High, was
elected president of the freshman
class last Wednesday at the initial
meeting of that group.
Al Holmes was named vice-
president while Van Downing, former all-city tackle from Commerce, was selected to hold down
the job of secretary.
The frosh likewise chose two
representatives in Tom Burke and
Gene Cervelli. These men will
represent the freshman class on
the executive  committee.
Plans for the coming brawl
were also formulated during the
meeting. Several men were selected as leaders for the frosh in the
various events.
Over 200 members of the freshman class attended the meeting,
which was handled by Bill Dowling, chairman of the Board of
Student Control.
BLOCK CLUBMEN
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR CLASS FRAY
Battle Leaders Declare Cohorts All Prepared for
Traditional Contest
Ending the annual hazing period, the annual frosh-soph brawl
will be held at University Field
next Wednesday, Aug. 30. Coming
as the climax to the week's "festivities", the members of both
classes have declared themselves
eager for the annual fray.
Brawl Changes
Benefiting from the experience
of former brawls, several changes
have been made by the Block Club
in regard to the various events.
Chief among the new rulings is
that which prohibits the classes
from contesting in a single body
against each other. This will hold
for all the events with the exception of the push ball contests
which will climax the day.
In all the remaining events the
members of the two classes will be
divided into teams ranging from
10 to 25 contestants, according to
the event. The winners of the various contests will be decided by
an elimination system.
Five Events
According to the members of
the Block Club who have charge
of the brawl, five events have been
scheduled. These are the sack rush,
tug-o'-war, jousting contest, sack
race and the push ball contest. The
class which wins at least three of
the five events will be declared the
winner.
On the day of the brawl the
frosh will assemble in the auditorium and then march to the field
where green paint wielded by the
competent block men will mark
them as members of that particular group. All events will be held
within the field itself.
Frosh Reception
The Saturday evening following
the brawl the entire frosh class
will be the guests of the sophs at
the annual Frosh Reception to be
held in the auditorium. All freshmen will be admitted free, while
all others will be charged one
dollar.
Added Courses
On Curriculum
Four jew courses in government and three in English are
scheduled during the year 1933-34
in the College of Liberal Arts.
American State and Municipal
Government (Gov. 209-210) will
have for instructor, Preston Divine, A.B., LL.B., professor in the
economics department.
Students scheduling Public Administration and Administrative
Law (Gov. 211-212) will be Instructed by Lloyd Luckman, A.M.,
also of the economics curriculum.
Both courses are designed for two
semesters but the first semester is
not a prerequisite to  the second.
The English department offers
a course for one semester, Shakespeare's Tragedies, to be given by
James J. Gill, A.M. James Baker
Bassett, A.M., LL.B., is to give a
consultation course in Advanced
Composition. No regular classes
are to be held for this course;
students are assigned written
work to be submitted for grading
and will have weekly consultations
with the instructor for advice and
criticism.
'33 Grad Teaches
Loyola Medics
After receiving highest honors
in the graduating class of 1933,
having maintained an "A" average
throughout four years of college,
Harold Harper, '33, is to teach
chemistry and biology at Loyola
University.
Harper was enrolled in the.pre-
medical curriculum and plans to
teach one or two years before going east to medical school. He is
to be an instructor in the pre-
medical section at Loyola.
Besides attaining high scholastic achievements, Harper was
director of the orchestra and band.