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Francdscoxx>G^HORN Sfeua :FrancdscoXX>G^HORN VOL. 67, NO. 21 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 151 February 23, 1973 Trustees catch-22: Dons crush Seattle Chiefs By PAT DEMPSEY to stay at 21-20 with a 68-64 tight game into a 79- u smooth two-pointer. 64 rout. During this stretch, Playing their final home Seattle's Chieftains, how­ Kevin Restani continually add to revenues game of the 1972-1973 bas­ ever, then reverted to their pounded Seattle with his ketball season in front of role of outside parasite for base-line jumpers and his in­ some 5000-plus partisan the rest of the first half as side efforts. The 6'9" Re­ or cut expenses"'' fans, the USF Dons, paced the intermission score show­ stani eventually wound up by a season-high 30 point ed the Dons ahead by only shooting 61.9% (13-21) from performance on the part of three, at 40-37. The first ten the field and 100% (44) By ELLEN FINAN possibility." Kevin ("The Duke") Restani minutes of the second half from the charity stripe as "USF needs one major As to where the budget is and an impressive 19 point remained the same way as he poured in his last 12 jolt and then can plan real­ now, first, the budget was effort by (Super) "Snake" far as the game pattern points after commiting (??) istically for the future," submitted by each area to Jones, annihilated the Seat­ went with Rod Derline and his fourth foul to reach the stated Fr. President William the President's budget com­ 30-point plateau. mittee (to which Mclnnes tle Chieftains by the final Frank Oleynick virtually Mclnnes in regards to USF's score of 100-85. nullifying any Don attempt Complementing Kevin's financial situation. added a student representa­ tive). After the receiving The game started rather to break open the game. season-high total for the On February 23, the and shaving of the sub­ ominously for USF as Se­ The turning point came Dons were Snake Jones, Board of Trustees will meet mitted budgets by the Presi­ attle freshman guard Frank with 9:27 left in the game. who shot a torrid 57.1% to discuss this situation and dential committee, the budg­ Oleynick dazzled the audi­ Kevin Restani, who had (8-14) as he bit the Chief­ the budget for academic et is then sent to the Finan­ ence with a poetic under­ been consistently flogging tains for 19 points, and year 1973-74. Realizing that cial Committee of the Trus­ hand scoop snot from the the Chieftains in the second Eric Fernsten, who singed USF possesses a 2.4 million tees. The resulting budget right side of the lane to reg­ half with some clutch shoot­ the cords for 14 points while dollar deficit, Mclnnes com­ then stands before Trust­ ister the first two points of ing, was whistled for his shooting a blistering 71.4% mented that they have only ees' full board on Feb. 23. the game for Seattle. The fourth personal foul. Coach (5-7) from the field. Round­ two alternatives—"to add to Chieftains, encouraged by Bob Gaillard decided to ing out the Don Double-Fig­ revenues or cut expenses." In Mclnnes' eyes, the abandon the pressing man- ure Club were Phil Smith Trustees' duty is to "con­ Mr. Oleynick's initial effort, Ways to increase reve­ displayed a remarkable pro­ for man desense in favor of with 14 and Mike Quick nues are notably: increase serve assets and point direc­ a zone. The result was de­ with 10. tion." ficiency from the outside amount from alumni gifts perimeter (placing 8 in their vastating as USF outscored The Chiefs, while trying and grants, increase amount In questioning him of one the Chieftains 11-0 in the major asset, Olompoli, Mc­ first 10 attempts). for their second upset, were of students or increase tui­ next three minutes to turn a —Continued on Page 10 tion costs. Ways to decrease lnnes stated that "we are When Greg Williams, the simply are: re-adjust budg­ still trying to sell it with the man who, incidentally, beat ets, cut programs, and rid condition of special zoning." Santa Clara with two last- "surplus personnel." Succinctly, Mclnnes said, second free-throws (Thanks, "we need some money Greg, we needed that!), Asked whether the 5% now." layed the ball in at 15:40 of cost of living raise for fac­ the first half, Seattle en­ ulty salaries would be done Mclnnes had some alter­ natives for students to do: joyed a six-point lead at 12- away with, Mclnner stated, 6. The Chieftains then con­ "I see that as a very real contact old nigh schools to invite them to visit USF, tinued to be pests from the and formulate a reception deep outside as they kept Head resident— committee. "We neea to the six-point margin intact make USF more attractive for the next three minutes. —to survive." When the score reached asst. HRs job Mclnnes summed it all in 20-14 in favor of Seattle, "first, we must survive the however, the Dons decided applications open financial crisis and then, we that they had had enough of can solicit opinion of facul­ this nonsense. Seattle found Starting Tuesday, Feb. 20, ty, students and alumni to out that "Snake"-bite is the applications and job de­ find out what are USF's quite fatal as Snake Jones scriptions for Student Head promptly injected his venom and Assistant Head Resi­ strengths and weaknesses." Mclnnes is planning for into the Chieftains with a dent positions for Gilson, spectacular 3 - point play. Phelan, and Hayes-Healy the second area of concern by readying a questionnaire The poison took effect quite dorms will be available in rapidly as the Chieftains be­ the Office of Resident Stu­ to find out the answers for future plans. But, as far as gan to miss shots that they dent Programs through Mar. had previously buried from 5. USF's financial survival, Friday may offer us a the deep outside. With 10:17 The early application pe­ glimpse of what's in store left in the first half, Phil Kevin Restani, Northern California Player of the Week, riod is to allow the pros­ for next year. Smith put the Dons on top has 30 points against Seattle. (Photo by Bob Yuan) pective HRs and AHRs time to select their own staff and learn a good portion of their jobs from the outgoing staff Gallegos challenges acceptance of members. Also, early selection will give the selection commit­ Carrijo's by-laws and submits new set for approval tee more time than last year By JIM BAKER to the senate. meeting. Because it took a ed and approved by the for­ to interview the candidates In this critique, more em­ committee nearly three eign student advisor. In the for the jobs. Heated debate again en­ phasis is placed upon legis­ months to write the official newly-proposed by-laws (i.e. The following is the pros­ sued between Student Sen­ lation by the foreign stu­ document, there is some Carrijo's document), there pective selection schedule ator Ted Gallegos and the dents which consequently doubt by the senators as to would be five members, all for HRs/AHRs: ASUSF. For the second con­ de-emphasizes the authority the quality of the critique. of whom would be demo­ 13 Feb. — publicity cam­ secutive week, Gallegos and of the executive branch of In addition, it is not known cratically elected at large by paign begins. fellow senate members fail­ the ASUSF. However, there at this time who wrote the the International Students. 20 Feb. applications avail­ ed to reach an accord on are several objections to by-laws proposed by Gal­ Debate at the Senate able at office of RSP. the controversial "twin by­ Gallegos' propositions. legos. meeting concerning the by­ 5 Mar. — deadline for ap­ law" issue. First, the Gallegos' cri­ The critique places much laws was hectic. Executive plications/letters of recom­ The focus of the issue tique was presented as a set authority in the hands of the Vice President Paul Gaspari mendation. concerns the foreign stu­ of by-laws separate from International Student ad­ was forced to exercise his 7 Mar. — applications dent by-laws recently drawn Carrijo's. Since Carrijo's by­ visors. ASUSF Senate ques­ authority at several points completely reviewed. up. Last semester, Walnio laws are recognized as the tioned at the meeting the in the meeting to maintain 9 Mar. — interview of Carrijo, who two weeks ago official document to be con­ validity of this move in re­ order. He finally ordered candidates for the position. resigned as head of the In­ sidered by ASUSF, Gallegos* gards to the desire of Inter­ the discussion closed and 15 Mar. — final review of ternational Students Associ­ draft must be considered as national Students to control both by-laws sent to an open applications, deliberation. ation, headed a committee an unofficial criticism of the their destiny. governance meeting next 15 Mar. — submittal of that revised the ISA by-laws official papers. Finally, in the most con­ Tuesday, February 27, at recommendations to Dean of to the ASUSF constitution. Secondly, Gallegos' "by­ troversial clause of the Gal­ 11:00. All students interest­ RSP. Upon Carrijo's resignation, laws" were drawn up in the legos' critique, one member ed are urged to attend. 19 Mar.—naming of HRs/ Gallegos presented an alter­ three-day interim between of the ISA council would be In further Senate action, AHRs for 73-74 academic native set of by-laws, or Carrijo's resignation and the elected at large, while ten Roz James, Activities Vice year.
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