Third world rally shows dissatisfaction by Liz Fajardo tors master at this university." going to go for this anymore." lot of American history." * stated, "We are here to partici­ On Thursday, February 20, se­ Yaku went on to say that the de­ Following Odumegwu Yaku Reverend Williams stressed the pate." He said that he had had veral students of the Third mands were not looked at. He was Bob Wright, head of the idea that Christian ethics enough of "White mans' World Coalition of the Univer­ stated that this had happened be­ Ethnic Studies Program, who involves a "select group of philosophy, and proposed that sity of San Francisco, concerned fore, "this is not a thing that just spoke on the status of the pro­ people" with a "select response." there be twelve units of Ethnic- with the position of the Ethnic came up. It is formingled with. gram. He said: "We have never "They've treated us as children. philosophy. Studies Program, staged a rally They played with us as if we were been sure of our status." We are men and women and we Final speaker Eric Wiley said; in the third floor UC center. kids. We must show them we're Wright also spoke ofthe pro­ will act that way and stay that "If we are to be Christlike we see Leading the presentations was not kids." He said that the posal for department status, and way. We have to act like we are Christ created us out of one student Sylvia Howard. Ms. starting point was in 1971, with the need for a response to a going to make it gogether." He blood. We are equal. We need Howard commented on what she the old core curriculum. Then in "multi-ethnic constituency". He stated that the Ethnic Studies the support of the white felt was the isolation of the 1972, Third World students stressed specific guidelines for problem was prevalent in every populous. Ethnic Studies Program, came to Father Mclnnes about the program, which included college in America. He felt that "There's been elimination of dif­ the student union budget, and, that the "appropriate" chairman acceptance was necessary, but to During the rally handouts on ferences of people." Also Yaku said, "He handed it down. shall approve courses submitted change "the way we are" was not the conditions by which the expressed was the "baptism in He said, 'it's not my job.' " for Ethnic Studies, and the the problem; "I'm Black and I'm Third World Coalition will work the idea of racism." Ms. Howard Unity was expressed as very university shall assume responsi­ proud. I not only talk that way, I with the President concerning stated; "We have very little to say important. Yaku said that SO bility for the salaries of teachers act that way. I am not the prob­ the development of the Ethnic on how our money is being spent. percent of the Third World who teach courses other than lem anymore." A major response Studies were given. The condi­ We can join together to solve Coalition say that they will work proposed. from the audience came from tions included that Ethnic Stu­ these problems." with the President, "I think he Richard Eijima, President of Rev. Williams statement: "Don't dies is representative of peoples Odumegwu Yaku, representa­ ought to listen," he stated. United Asians, then introduced let nobody separate and divide of Asian, La Raza, African, and tive of the Pan-African Student "People mentioned in demand special guest speaker. Reverend you — not even Father Native American heritage, and Union, then spoke on the res­ here are to work together. Irish Cecil Williams. Williams Mclnnes." To conclude he said, that: "The Third World Student ponse on the demands for the people don't have anything todo expressed that he is convinced "Make them come down and be Coalition will meet with the pro­ Ethnic Studies Program. Yaku with us. We don't want no Irish that there is a great need for honest. We will be together." per authorities to discuss finan­ said that after sitting in Father ethnic studies. Let them work for Ethnic Studies, and he added; "If Final speakers were Julio cial aid, housing, and other con­ Mclnnes' office, "he gave us the it. . . Everything will be done by White students are not exposed Sanchez, representative from La cerns affecting students ad­ runaround as many administra­ us. People that look like us aren't to Ethnic Studies we will lose a Raza, and Eric Wiley. Sanchez versely." SAH JpRAH foghorn Volume 69, No. 23 Election Issue February 28, 1975 FOOd Service reSUltS OUt Handicapped seek campus The following results were collected from the USF food ques­ tionnaire (see our February 14th issue for details).- . improvements ,«- *>. 1. Is the management personnel available to you? Yes - 47%; No - 53%. by Mike Keating "USF is small enough in need the facilities close at hand 2. Are your suggestions accepted in a satisfactory manner? Yes - A committee to investigate the allowing the disabled student for medical reasons. 26; No - 74% needs ofthe handicapped at USF small distances to travel be­ Kuhn and Staas also suggest 3. Do you know your Dining Service Mangers? Joe Ellebrecht - has called for the construction of tween classes," Kuhn said, "but it that the admissions office alter Director, Shari Mathis - Catering and Service, Dan Gallagher - elevators in both Campion and is still inadequate in serving the their application forms to Purchasing and Production, Bonnie Lockman - Vending and Loyola Halls to aid the disabled needs of the handicapped." include the status of whether or Snack Bar, Tina Wold - Student Manager. Yes - 32%; No - 68%. students on campus. A $107,000 state grant would not a potential USF student has 4. Are complaints handled satisfactorily by the Dining Service The committee, under the co- provide the money for these a disability which must be dealt staff? Yes - 21; No - 79% chairmanship of USF students improvements according to with throughout this education. 5. Are the food portion quantities satisfactory? Yes - 42% No. - Larry Kuhn and Craig Staas, Kuhn. "Moreover, we would like to 58% also recommend wheelchair "In fact, these recommenda­ see USF recruit handicapped 6. Are you satisfied with the flavor and quality of the food ramps, skid mats adjacent to tions may be made mandatory by students," said Kuhn. served? Yes - 12%; No.- 88% state law in 1976 or 1977." he door entries, and see-through Staaas echoed Kuhn's recom­ 7. Does the menu have sufficient variety? Yes - 41%) No - 59% doors for wheelchair students as said. 8. Do you find serviceware, condiments, and beverages mendation and advocated help well as students with other dis­ In addition to the above for veterans as well. available most of the time? Yes - 63%; No. 37% abilities. demands Kuhn and Staas 9. Do you like the special meals served on traditional holidays? "Handicapped students are advocate housing preference for This committee is working Yes-82%; No. - 18% the minority of minorities," the handicapped, and the with ASUSF, student develop­ 10. Do you like special meals served buffet style? Yes - 77%; No - remarked Kuhn, "and because of reservation of at least one of the ment, the health center, and the 23% (see page 10) this we have been ignored by suites in Phelan Hall (with bath) accounting and finance office. USF. for a disabled student who may Kuhn added. Election coverage explained Resident advisors Poem Readings by Louie H. Castoria goals and qualifications. Encap- The upcoming ASUSF elec­ sulized summaries of the re­ tions present some very difficult sponses to the questionnaires sought for dorms Poets and other writers and problems in reporting for the also appear in this week's paper. — Satisfactory academic record, readers at USF have had the Foghorn, especially since some The Foghorn will refrain from The office of Residence Life a minimum of 2.5 G.P.A. opportunity throughout this of its own staff members are can­ endorsing any candidate or slate invites applications for student Exceptions will be considered on school year to listen to and con­ didates for various offices. of candidates this year. The staff staff positions in the Residence an individual basis. verse with authors of varying To ensure fair and adequate of the Foghorn would encour­ Halls for the 1975/76 academic — Previous residence hall notoriety, including Diane di campaign coverage for each can­ age all students to carefully study year. experience at U.S.F.orelsewhere Prima, Leonard Michaels, and didate, the Foghorn has asked each candidate and to vote, how­ There are openings for Head (1 year) several faculty members, during the three Presidential and four ever. The primary will be held on and Assistant Head Residents — Demonstrated leadership a loose series of readings Vice-Presidential candidates to March 5th and 6th, the final elec­ and Resident Assistants in all experience, mature behavior, sponsored by the English write brief essays regarding their tion on March 12th and 13th. As three halls. AH staff members re­ integrity, and common sense. department. All the meetings ideas and platforms. These es­ the primary results will not be ceive free room and board, and — Willingness to uphold and have been open, and persons of says have not been edited, ex­ available until well after the the Head and Assistant Head abide by University, State and diverse opinion offered com­ cept insofar as space require­ deadline for our March 7th is­ Residents receive additional Federal laws. ment as well as benevolent — or ments dictated. In this way, the sue, we regret that no results can stipends. Information and applications not — silence around the coffee student.electorate can read each be printed until after the final Requirements will be available at the following and refreshments which were candidate's opinions in his or her election. — Currently enrolled or meetings: also present. own words. Beginning this week. Fog­ accepted for graduate, profes­ Tuesday. March 4th 2-4 p.m. Students at the gatherings Other Association offices are horn Managing Editor Ann M. sional, or undergraduate Nl 13 expressed interest in reading also going to be on the spring Habermann will write all editor­ standing at U.S.F. Wednesday. March 5th 7-9 aloud from their own works; ballot. Candidates for these of­ ials, in order to prevent the Fog­ — Minimum of 18 years of age p.m. H126 they will be given the chance on fices were given questionnaires horn from becoming a podium and of Sophomore standing bv Thursday, March 6th 11 a.m. - Wednesday, March 19, from 4-6 by the Foghorn concerning their for political debate. the Fall of 1975. I p.m. Mc250 pm in the U.C. Faculty Lounge. Page 2 February 28, 1975 Presidential candidates give their platforms Solo Castoria Julian by Nyoto Solo By Louie H. Castoria by Bob Julian This year's ASUSF elections will be very special for This University is in trouble. Not just ASUSF, but the One of my top priorities as ASUSF Vice-President every student attending USF. For the first time in whole University. We face a double-digit inflation rate, has been in the Academic area. Shortly after assuming- ASUSF history the students of this University have a an annual enrollment drop of seven per cent, and a office last year, I instituted a resolution into the Univer­ chance to implement a student government for the stu­ growth in administration out of proportion to the work sity Senate, that required each Faculty Handbook to list dents and not for individuals. This year's elections will being done. Some highly-placed people are asking ser­ the Student Rights and Freedoms Article dealing with definitely go down in the annals of USFas the most pro­ iously if USF will be here five years from now. student academic freedoms. Because the Faculty Hand­ gressive election in ASUSF history. Never before, in the I do not separate the parochial concerns of ASUSF book is a contract between the professor and the Uni­ history of ASUSF has there been so many candidates from those ofthe University. We need strong and cap­ versity, these student rights are now guaranteed. running for offices. This phenomenon is not unex­ able leaders in ASUSF as well as in the faculty and ad­ As Vice-President, I have been a member ofthe Uni­ pected. ministration. The students can contribute to the future versity Committee on Student Rights and Freedoms. of USF by actively seeking alumni gifts, more govern­ During the past year, we have established a Grievance The catastrophic mismanagement of student co­ mental aid. and better University publicity. We must ini­ committee which will resolve conflicts brought by stu­ operation. The irresponsible handling of ASUSF. The tiate policy as well as follow it. dents against faculty, staff, or administration. We also generally funky attitudes of ASUSF officials. The sub­ There is more at stake in thiselection than control of a completely revised the disciplinary procedures of the jective nature of policy making bodies. The despotic na­ $100,000 budget. University (regarding the Residence Hall Judiciary ture of individuals now holding offices. These are but The next ASUSF President will need three vital abil­ Board, Student Court, and Disciplinary Hearing Com­ just a few of the causes of the mal-functioning of ities: 1) the ability to clearly see the issues. 2) the ability mittee). The Article guaranteeing student academic ASUSF. These tendencies did nothing to illcviate the to responsibly and effectively deal with them, and 3) the rights has also been strengthened. It is my firm belief ability to work cooperatively (not coercively) with other isolation of student groups. that this Committee, without question, is concerned officers and students of ASUSF. with the most important aspects of this University. As Many students have complained of being isolated The issues this year are (or should be) obvious. President, and therefore Chairman ofthe Committee on from ASUSF officials and the general ASUSF appar­ Tuition — we need a Tuition Guarantee Program to Student Rights and Freedoms, I will ensure affirmative atus. For these and countless other reasons the Third ensure that tuition will not rise over a specified amount enforcement of this document. World Coalition was created. It was created to bridge over a four-year period; we need to reactivate the Stu­ In the area of finances, when I took office last Spring, the gap between Third World students and ASUSF. dent Lobby to work for increased governmental finan­ we were faced with a twenty-nine thousand dollar defi­ One of our major concerns was the composition of the cial aid; we need to stop arbitrary per-unit college tui­ cit. This overexpenditure was largely due to misman­ ASUSF Senate and student government. Presently the tion changes. agement of funds by last year's Finance Committee. ASUSF is composed of over 95% white student person­ Representation — we need a student on the Board of Since that time, we have compensated for that deficit nel. Wc do not object to white students holding some of Trustees, as the University of California and some pri­ and now enjoy a balanced budget with fifty thousand the offices. We do object to our exclusion in ASUSF. vate colleges have; we need equal representation on the dollars left in ASUSFaccountsfasof January 21,1975). And we have developed remedies to our dilemma. University Senate; we need representation on rank and I believe that ASUSF should expect no more of the tenure committees. Namely the implementation of a Third World Coali­ University than it expects of itself. Last year, the Fin­ tion slate. We strongly suggest that it will be in the best Activities and Budgeting - we need to sponsor orrly ance Committee proposed, and the Senate accepted, an high-quality activities at low or no cost to the partici­ interest of ASUSF and the student community that the eleven percent increase in the Activity Fee, while at the pants; we need no new hikes in the activities fee; we need same time, it denounced the ten percent increase in tui­ following students be voted into the offices listed. Presi­ new forms of fund-raising which bring in revenues frofn dent. Nyoto Solo; Vice-President. Tilly Diaz: Secre­ tion. To me, this type of action is wholly inconsistent. non-student sources. With this in mind, I take pride in saying that I was the tary, Patricia Cervantes: Treasurer. Sylvia Howard: Sr. Services — we need improvements in commuter Class President. Julio Sanchez; Senators. Kyle Oka­ only member of the Senate who pointed out this incon­ lounges; we need to retain the Ethnic Studies Program sistency and denounced such a hike in the activity fee. mura. Mike Holman. Martha Vides and Levi Zangai and support its expansion into other cultures: we need While the Senate may not be able to control the tuition, Reeves. better campus security*, we need item-quality surveys of it con control its own fees. I make a firm promise to con­ the food served on campus; we need a commission to ; I am running for President because I know I can be tinue my policy of financial restraint concerning the study the special problems of International students; we ASUSF Budget. objective enough lo serve the needs of all of the stu- need to support the Athletic Recreation Center. * dents. Notice that I did not say that I could represent all Academics — we need academic evaluations, rigidly On a University-wide scale, ASUSF should encour­ of the students. Anyone who makes the erroneous as­ enforced; we need as fair a deal as is possible under the age the institutionalizing of the Faculty Senate. If it sumption that he is able to represent the cultural and 48-unit core curriculum: we need innovative academic could be recognized as the representative body of the culturally influenced educational needs of over ten dif­ planning. faculty, we would be in an excellent position to restruc­ ferent ethnic groups. One is not capable of representing Leadership — students are questioning whether ture the University Senate into a truly tripartite body. In cultures he is not a member of. However, one is capable $29,000 deficits clearly caused by executive errors, the this way, ASUSF would have equal voting power along with the faculty and administration. of listening and catering to the needs of several different core curriculum fiasco, and at least six major resigna­ cultures. Any students who claim they are able to repre­ tions in ASUSF over the past year demonstrate the kind With more efficient and centralized voting power on sent all of the students and their diverse cultures are be­ of leadership ASUSF needs. the University Senate, ASUSF would be able to realize ing unintelligent, immature, unrealistic and generally I think we can do better than we have been doing. Not some forgotten priorities. I propose that we again move naive. One is capable of serving the needs of most ofthe that some improvements haven't been made, but can to establish students as voting members of all faculty anyone really say that ASUSF has fulfilled its full po­ students and their cultures. However it takes a unique hiring and firing committees as well as the University tential? person with unusual qualities to be able to accomplish Committee on Rank and Tenure. USF is slowly realizing that it is a business which sells such a large feat. One must be experienced in dealing a product, and that like other businesses, it must cater In my two years of involvement in the Association, I with problems concerning peoples of different ethnic first to the needs ofthe students. Now is the time for bold have become increasingly convinced that ASUSF needs background. new action by the student community. innovative and responsible leadership that provides a We cannot entrust the coming year to old untrust­ broad base of experience. I truthfully feel that I can best 1 have extensive experience in dealing with problems worthy leadership. The counterproductive reactionism provide the experienced qualities so essential to effi­ concerning most ethnic groupings including European ofthe late I960's and the posterior-labiating of the early cient leadership. As Vice-President this year, I have be­ cultures. A vote for me is a vote for progress. Vote for I970's have shown themselves to be outmoded and fu­ come fully aware of the intricacies of the office of the tile. A middle path is needed. We need an ASUSF Presi­ the Third World candidates, and promote a new and Presidency, and feel that I am ready to competently take dent who is a student at heart, a statesman in action. We on those duties. I will appreciate the support of the stu­ creative change! All power to the students! need to get things moving! dent body again this year. ASUSF Senate seats sought by many by Darlene Palau like to see more of a student voice Freshman Kevin Haberisalso Senator is Freshman Bob key to her goals. (Editor's Note: In the interest in the hiring and firing of tenure running for Senator, his main Kretzmer, the main issues he Levi Zangai Reeves is a gra­ of fairness, the Foghorn asked faculty and in their evaluation. concerns are the rising cost of would like to deal with are: duate student who is running for each Senatorial candidate to fill Johal said, "It's crucial that tuition, core curriculum and stu­ furthering student concern with Senate, one of his special goals is out a questionnaire regarding his students elect Senators that will dent involvement. regard to International stu­ to end the paternalistic treat­ or her goals in office. The represent all of the students and He would like to see students dents, academic advising and the ment of Third World students by following is a very brief not just part of them." get more of a voice in the relationship between Third ASUSF and would like to work encapsulation of the responses Also seeking a seat in the decision making process of World students and the as a communicator between the we received. We do not claim Senate is Freshman Fred policy making at USF. University as a whole. Senate and the Third World. that this format completely Angulo, he is interested in The student vote in Univer­ He feels that although the Sophomore Michael Holman, represents the views of any improving faculty evaluation, sity committee decisions is one of Senate has already done much to is another candidate for the candidate, and encourage all stu­ the core curriculum program and Laurie Dolly's main issues in her improve campus tension much office of Senator. He intends to dents to discover each candi­ students services for an platform to obtain a Senate seat. more work still needs to be done. date's feelings through more increasing student body. Ms. Dolly, a Freshman, feels Sophomore Lisa Gheno is make a firm stand against issues which hurt the academic inter­ personal contact. He would like to have the food that faculty evaluation by stu­ running for Senate, and feels that Candidates could opt to write dents, and upholding views that as a concerned student she would ests of all factions of our student service investigated and perhaps community. no responses, hut all were given an alternate service chosen. And aren't completely her own, but like to work towards strengthen­ an equal opportunity.) is interested in starting a pro­ that might satisfy a larger ing student powerand improving He sees himself as an initiator gram whereby students could get number of students are impor­ the future opportunities of USF of change, backed by frustrated In the Senate race there is also credits for jobs as food or job tant for doing a good job. students in the years to come. students who want to be heard. Freshman Jack Johal. he would manager training. Also runnine for the office as She sees communication as a (see page S) February 28. 1975 Foghorn Page 3 Senate candidates fJCandid Campus by Allen Funky (from page 2) $ he also wishes to raise the level of distributed. colored signs. I guess he is Stanley Ronaldes a Sopho­ What's My Line? Well, folks, rusty bayonet recently. Yet awareness of USF people. intelligence reports have it that searching for ODDS over the A Senate seat is also sought by more, in his campaign to be that seems to be the latest ques­ tion circulating among the the ASUSF Fearless Leader rainbow . . . Bob Mitchell, a Freshman, who elected as Senator of ASUSF Ladies Lib. Well, it looks like the feels that his main concerns faculty and administrators these relented when a tape recording feels that the core curriculum, revealed a credibility gap in his women are finally ready to tear the ratification of a new should be finances, interna­ days. And not just among those employees who are rumored to action. Too bad Jim didn't know down the barriers here at USF. constitution and student apathy tional students and Senate 1 Judith Garvey of SEC Chairman competency. be canned as a result of budget about 18 /: minute gaps . . . are areas that he would like to Let's Make A Deal. No. Monty and Sam Ervin fame is making a He would like to see funds cuts. No, it seems that a more improve if elected. Hall and his costumed clowns run for the roses in the Vice- coming in outside of USF, for weighty matter is on their minds He would also like to see the have not invaded USF. It's time presidential sweepstakes. And serving students and improving . . . just who is Yuri Withit? . . . money allocated for student for that annual agony of ASUSF she is making it perfectly clear activities to be fairly and wisely their services. Recycled Dignanism. This week brings sad news to this column. elections when hordes of candi­ that "she's not just one of the Unfortunately, Jim Dignan is dates plaster their leaflets and boy." But then Pat about to become a lameduck; posters all over as a form of legal O'Shaughnessy . . . "He knows Travel and I won't have him to kick littering. But remember, every he's a man" . . . The U.S.F. Travel Center will The format of the faire will be around anymore. However, it single one of them is a student Radio Free USF. For the past be sponsoring the first annual as follows. First, Ron will ad­ seems that his cronies wanted to not a politician. The hell you say eight years now, the disc jocks of Travel Faire Tuesday, March 4 dress the group on what stu­ send him off in style by throwing KUSF Radio have been pleading in the Browsing Library on the dents traveling in 1975 should an "Ain't Jim Grand" apprecia­ Two For The Price Of One. with the University for more third floor of U.C. Center be­ know. Following the talk the tion celebration. While his Fans, if you think it was bad dollars so that they can go FM. tween 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. entire Travel Center staff will be roomie served up strawberry enough to have one illegal consti­ At the rate they are going, all According to Ron Kil­ available to answer questions. daiquiries from the bar. Old tution, take heart that ASUSF is they have to do now is ask for coyne, director of the Center, Pamphlets on charters, tours, King James stood on a nearby about to outdo itself again. The eight milliondollarsand they can the purpose of the travel faire is and other travel info will be table to say: "Let's grab the bull recently passed new revised get a television studio and an oil two-fold. First, it will bring toge­ available. The faire will also give by the tail and look the facts amended document was well for the campus on the ther students who are thinking a chance for students interested squarely in the face." Ah, Jimmy, apprently failed for lack of Hilltop . . . in travel a chance to meet and about travel. It will give them a we're glad we never really knew enough signatures for ratifica­ Gambler's Special. Break out the talk with each other. chance to find out what is ye . . . tion. Where is Joel Ventresca dice and cards, the Las Vegas happening in the travel scene in Travel is fun and educational. when we heed him . . . Experience will be here tomor­ 1975 and have any questions ans­ In the meantime, reliable The best time to travel is now sources have been whispering Speaking of the illegal consti­ row nite as the seniois and their wered. Secondly, since the Tra­ while you have the time and tra­ tution, this news must fall rather parents invade the Gangrene and vel Center maintains short hours that a military coup was vel at drastically reduced rates threatening from the confines of inopportunely on the ears of its Gold Room for dinner and due to staff shortages this will because you are a student. The author Stan Roualdes who is roulette. The Godfather of them permit the Travel Center staff to the ROTC Battalion in Loyola time to make your plans for this Hall. It seems that our cadets presently running hard for a seat all, Don Sebastiani promises talk to a group of people at once f.ummer is now. Come to the Tra­ were miffed that Dignan cut their on the ASUSF Senate. How­ you'll like it or else . . . thus alleviating long waits at the vel Faire this Tuesday from 11 to Military Ball budget with the ever, Stan does not have any Question ofthe Week. Lo, what office. About 60-70% of all 1 in the Browsing Library on the worries with those brilliantly lurks behind the Blue Door? people who visit need the same third floor of U.C. information. ®ur ^attfes . to the good sports who appeared in last week's issue

Free Lessons From GRAND PRIZE 2 NIGHTS FOR TWO IN LAS VEGAS AT THE FABULOUS A Gift Certificate from Tiffany's Jewelers MGM GRAND HOTEL Tickets to the San Francisco Symphony Lunches at the Hippo Dozens of Gift Certificates for McDonald's Hamburgers Transportation Via Tickets to The American Conservatory Theater (ACT)

Western Airlines

Dinners at Tarrantino's Dinners at Senior Pico's Restaurant Dinners at the Castaways Restaurant Pizza from the Front Room Clairol Cosmetics Ballet and Symphony Tickets, courtesy of J.J. Allen, '33

Dinners at The TowneHouse Hotel Restaurant "Champagne Brunches at the Hotel St. Francis Cookbooks From Lunches at The Pub Flowers From Dinners at Paoli's 9 Dinners at Modesto Lanzone's Restaurant VINEVAW> ESTABLISHED I826 WEDDINGS Dinners at The Hungry Tiger FUNERALS Dinners at The Shadows Restaurant _^^^ CORSAGES Buckets and buckets of Kentucky Fried Chicken Sebastiani (BoB^A PLANTS Dinners at the Spinnaker **=• ' J "- Las Vegas Experience my •OUHOIO «T tKC IND Of ti c««'«o"1" Must be 21 — Benefit Senior Class 489 CASTRO STRfET VINEYARDS FLOWERS BV WIRE ANYWHERE USF McLaren Center — Sat., March 1 — 4 to Midnight Page 4 Foghorn February 28, 1975 Budget among ASUSF candidates' issues O'Shaughnessy GuglielmOIie Tillie

by Pat O'Shaughnessy time. Moreover, for the past by Ron Guglielmone dent Lobby. We were repre­ As a candidate for ASUSF semester. 1 have been honored by I will not direct my energies to sented at City Hall amid the Sam Viee President. I am convinced my colleagues of the ASUSF V.P. powers, my S.F. heritage Ervin circuit, but when the Diaz that this office must be greatly Senate to be Chairman of the antidating the 1906 Shake and honorary arm rubbing ceremony expanded in order to attain the Finance Committee which Bake, political activities or pro­ was over and the Board's agenda best possible leadership for the considers all financial legisla­ fessional musical acquaintances commenced our token ten were by Tillie Diaz entire student community. tion of the Association over — I direct the USF Band gone. The 'Parker Street Safety' I am Tillie Diaz. You may It is a great temptation to SI00.00 Finally, for the past although they will play an issue — a proposal under the know me. you may not. I am a dwell exclusively on the constitu­ eighteen months. I have been a influential role in executing lobby then headed by Mike junior, in the Economics depart­ tional responsibilities of the Vice member of the Food Committee implied but seldom realized Graham was one of the'more ment, an international student President. I could mention that which has been responsible for duties ofthe Veep. Rather. I will recent' ASUSF delegations, from the Philippines who. after the Vice President chairs all remodeling the Commons at no address some issues of interest to nearly three years past. 1 might two years at USF has dared to meetings of the Student Senate extra cost to the students, for the ASUSF. add that when the issued run for the ASUSF vice-pre­ and that past legislative exper­ working with the Residence First is a principle of unity: sharpened, I was responsible for sidency. ience in this body is essential to Policy Council in establishing that students should have the registration of the proposal My qualifications? Not too fulfilling that function. Or. I the popular Paper Chase during influence in their governance in on the Board's Fire and safety much politics, but enough exper­ could remark that the Vice Presi­ final examinations, and most matters pertaining directly to committee agenda. ience in dealing with groups and dent must organi/cand maintain recently, a survey that wil hope­ them. ASUSF is an association I support revitalization of trying to get them organized. My the various committees of the fully result in improved meals of, for, and by students. And by Community Involvement Pro­ high school days were spent Association and that experience and services from ARA. such contract. I would advocate grams, beyond the scope of mostly with the student council as a committee chairman is an Indeed, there will be the interests of this association, Sociological and Accounting and this is where 1 actually learn­ important basis for accom­ manyissucs to be discussed in the both in times of cooperation with Association efforts. Remember ed what student government was plishing that task. Notwith­ coming year: but the real issue is those outside the ASUSF, but the USF food give away? A like. Coming to USF, I decided standing. I could write that the leadership. With experience as more importantly, in disent. We growing group like the Third to get involved with the ISA as Vice President is an important guidance and with student needs need indigenous leadership. In World has the resources to tune their Activities Chairperson, upcoming Election '76, com­ member of the University Senate as my primary concern. I up S.F.'s multi-culture. Enhance thus getting me on the Activities munity college leadership a Agenda Committee and that past fervently hope that as Vice culture. Educate USF Council of ASUSF. Being in duty of the Veep is membership in the University President. I will be able to fulfill newcomers to the culture that is charge of activities has given me Senate is instrumental to under­ the responsibilities of that office essential.especially to the pri­ just beyond the campus. In the experience of putting toge­ standing ol these required duties. in the way which best reflects the vate university. mentioning food give aways, af­ ther big events like the Filipino Finally. I could discuss the toughts and feelings of the Three years have elapsed since ter sampling Slater's. I can see Barrio Fiesta and last year's serious obligation of assuming ASUSF student communitv. we have had an effective Stu­ (see page 5) International Week. the office ofthe presidency in the Why have I chosen to run event that it is ever vacated independent? Because I felt that I However. I would like to can best serve the USF com­ concentrate upon one constitu­ Judith Garvey munity if I didn't bias myself to­ tional function ofthe Vice Presi­ wards anyone. I love all my dent that has been largely What is Judith Garvey doing dents. Judith Garvey has proven the field of nursing and science friends and there isn't one that I ignored in the past four years. running for ASUSF vice-presi­ that she is a hard worker. Her and moreover forces them to pay would turn down if I can help it. That duty is to investigate other dent? Good Question. Student ability to run meetings has been more per unit for non-major Be he white, yellow, black or student government, at my own politics is supposed to be plastic proven by her experience as Stu­ subjects than other university brown. I feel for all of them. I students. This is unjust. expense, in order to implement and demanding. So why get dent Congress parliamentarian believe in standing by my princi­ new ideas and programs here at Committees are continually ples and human rights and not involved? Why run for iffice? and University debater. USF". It is often noted that USF being formed to study flat rate for anything else. Because if you are like Judith Judith Garvey stands for is behind the times, and cer­ vs. per unit rate, at cost to the Garvey. you care about things student voting representation on tainly, this is a result of a lack of students. The student lobby My platform. In the simplest too much to stay on the side­ departmental rank and tenure ideas in our own student should be reactivated to fight way that it can be said I would committees and academic eval­ association. Tradition is impor­ lines. tuition increases and secure like to take on the challenge of uation forms. She believes that tant, but innovation is the key to It's time that USF students federal aid. reuniting all the different fac­ the future of ASUSF. Conse­ were represented by a woman ASUSF should compile and tions of ASUSF. I am no one Judith Garvey will work great to create miracles quently. I pledge that I will per­ with administrative skills. Judith publish teaching evaluation to bring more activities on overnight but I love USFcnough sonally visit every college Garvey has displayed distinctive forms in a business like fashion. campus. She will promote mea­ to want to make it the best campus in the Bay Area in order organizational ability as a With increasing inflation, more sures to revitalize Activities experience for everyone in the to bring new ideas to USF. Congressional Intern for Con­ and more instructors will be laid Council, solicit funds from community. 1 believe that there is no sub­ gressmen Burton and Mailliard off. Rather than terminate young foundations and have more stitute for experience, especially in Washington D.C. Afacultys , students, with the help of I do not promise, you, the stu­ concerts. Student representa­ when one considers the magni­ Chairman of the Special Events student evaluation forms should dent population, anything tives must take the initiative to tude of responsibility borne by take a stand and retain teachers concrete at the moment. I can committee she organized the make the proposed student the Vice President. Being of the highest calibur of instruc­ only hope that you will trust in successful lectures by Senators sports center a realitv. involved with ASUSF has given tion since we pay a premium for my sincerity to do whatever I can Sam X. Ervin. Jr. and Xames to your best interest. me the opportunity to bea Stu­ Buckley, weekly film series and services. Students should insist Few have been so vitally dent Senator since October 1973 an up-coming April rock concert upon a statement as to grading involved in events at USF as I want to see the ASUSF a and a member of the University at no cost to the Associated Stu- criteria at the beginning of each Judith Garvey. She will con­ strong united body. A body Senate for the same period of semester as grades hold a market tinue to back students during her representative of the whole USF. value to the graduate, medical association with USF. Let's put A body which would take the and law schools. our best worker where she can do interests of all at heart. Judith Garvey stands for the most good. SUPPORT JU­ My work with the ISA has CALL FOR ENTRIES! holding school costs down. The DITH GARVEY FOR VICE- been to try and get people toge­ proposed tuition plan PRESIDENT; PERFORM­ ther from all walks of life. And. I • discriminates against students in ANCE, not promises. feel, that I have the capacity to i Academy of Art do the same for ASUSF. if you th will give me the chance. College 46 Annual There's a new law in California: I know that in this election, I Summer Study Grants If you can am facing two odds one, that I am a woman; and second, that I The Academy ot Art College will award Summer Study Grants lo -^m drive it am an International student. deserving art students lor the 1975 Summer Session. This program Neither a woman nor an inter­ is oflered as a public service to young artists as an opportunity to national student has dared to run experience the guality education available at a professional art You must Insure it for this office. and yet 1 have. college. Students will benelit trom an environment ol highly moti­ We have many companies to choose from. vated fellow art students together with the guidance of a professional All I can say about these ob­ faculty for six accelerated weeks ol instruction. Let us give you a quote on the new mandatory stacles that I am faced with is auto insurance law. this: I am not perfect, I have my SEE YOUR ART TEACHER OR COUNSELOR FOR For Information and a Quote weaknesses. I have the FULL DETAILS AND APPLICATION INFORMATION! Drive by or Call determination, though, not to fall short of your expectations. or write COLLEGE STUDENT And. in my beihg a woman and a THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE 7975 Ocean foreigner, I can show you roads 625 SUTTER STREET • SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94102 csns that have never been taken be­ (415)673-4200 INSURANCE SERVICE S.F. fore. I remain. Sincerely yours, Phone 586-8753 Tillie Diaz February 28, 1975 Foghorn Page 5 Executive candidates comment students seek class posts by Darlene Palau "My main goal will be to try by Darlene Palau would face the challenge of more, who is running for Julio Sanchez is a Junior with the best of my ability to (Editor's Note: All Secretary completing weekly financial ASUSF Secretary, feels that if running for Senior Class Presi­ bring the off-campus and on- and Treasurer candidates were reports. His goal is to act as an elected her main jobs would be to dent, the main issues he feels campus Sophomores together by given the opportunity to state advocate ofthe students in terms accurately record minutes from would have to be faced if elected, planning more activities for the their views, however not all of financial wastage of student meetings, to, keep in touch with are conflicts with the student class during the course of the responded.) fees, wants and needs. students' opinions and to bureaucracy, community year." said Ms. Mignault. Sheehan would also partici­ provide the necessary feedback awareness and trying to maintain Alsorunning for Sophomore For ASUSF Treasurer Sopho­ pate in the process of proposing to Senate and students. an open mind. Class President is Jim Ponzetti, more Jack Sheehan is running and recommending a budget. "Before graduating I'd like to the main issues he is concerned and. in this job he feels that he Lynn Robustelli. a Sopho- Robustelli has held the see worthy and appropppriate with are. the budget and its affect position of secretary for the class expenditures of students'dollars on students, the relationship of 1977 for two years and, feels — a real change", said Sanchez. between commuter and non- Ron Guglielmone that she could establish the Linda Angin is a Junior commuter students and the needed rapport with people todo running for the position as Vice- quality and quantity of student (from page 4) mittee that is active, and sup­ this job well. President of our class. She feels services. why they signed their contract in portive of the tenets of ASUSF. that organizing and financing the Summer. Carl Smith, who is running for Senior Class activities and. the Presidency of the class of Fiscal Responsibility is a Flat Rate Tuition has proven cooperating with the Activities must. In light of activity fee to be in the interest of those who 1978, sees the following issues as Council would be among her the first he would deal with if increases more money has been need not work to remain at USF. main concerns, if elected. allocated than ever before — and Runaway tuition and graduated elected: budget allocations, She believes, that many of her quality of dormitory life and a 3 year deficit lurks. LOST is an tuition proposals have left many past activities in campus events excellent program, but when this upset, others confused. Does meal plans. He feelsthatallthe.se and incommitties will help herto areas could be greatly improved. project was proposed a point was cost depend upon school or a competent job. raised that no funds were course registration? Sophomore Stuart Pang is a available? How was it covered? Freshman Janine Mignault is candidate for the office of Vice- Accompanied by a core running for the Presidency ofthe Some say from other budgets, curriculum, I see these paper President of his class. If elected, others deny this. Sophomore class. She would like among his prime goals are projects as prospectively comple­ to see changes in the Religion A Berkeley student, Ms. mentary. I respect the need for a controlling budget expenses, and Philosophy requirements, seeing that Ethnic Studies stays Obata, sent a letter — yet unans­ foundational education. The the Ethnic Studies program and wered — to their Campus Police, CC. fulfilled, the student could on campus and working on the discrepancy in the quality of housing policies. asking if they employ paid agents specialize his education and be ARA's food service. to infiltrate campus groups. allocated unit costs in proportion to services and Could it be possible that funds When someone spends are used for the services of such goods, improving the educa­ thirty years remindinu people Dorm rip-off information needed agencies — ie. Pinkerton — in tional environment and aligning to be careful with fire, and he- Any student seeing or having monitoring student/faculty tuition costs with operating does it for no other reason Hall during the basketball game activities? Was Dignan asked or costs. Elect RON than to save our forests, hc information about two males (8:00 - 9:00 p.m.) on Saturday, told not to release tuition GUGLIELMONE your next makes a lot of friends. approximately 18 years old February 15, 1975 please report figures? We need a Students' Executive Vice President- make Even if he's just a bear. removing personal belongings the information to Bob Bailey in Rights and Freedom Com­ it happen. from the first floor of Gillson the Office of Residence Life. We've got a plan to make your banking easier.

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Minority AMILCAR LOBOS Counseling by Michael Davis CULTURAL ACTIVIST The University of San Francisco, having been long accepted as a great institution of by Karen Williams stage drama. He has partici­ higher learning, has been unfor­ (iuatemalan born. Amilcar J. pated in a number of other institutions of higher learning. tunately tainted with the stain of lobos instructs courses in the racism that has been prevalent Interdisciplinary Arts Program I.obos' non professional work experience includes night super­ since the inception of the and in Ethnic Studies. He is university. extcnsurcly involved in la Raza visor at St. Mary's hospital, an apple picker for a Japanese farm A small but effective number Stanley Turrentine gettln* down at the Keystone cultural activities on and off the of instructors have been able to USF campus. in Utah, railroad worker and a Korner. San Francisco longshoreman. disrupt and discourage the ori­ Lobos was educated in Spain. ginal directions which minority Upon coming to the United Lobos has produced students choose. More often States. I.obos received his M.A. numerous festivals. Day of Ihe than not students have been in Interdisciplinary Studies in Americas. Co.. produced by La constantly advised that if would Keystone Korner Review the Creative Arts at San Ra/a. is an annual event held on be better for them to drop cer­ Francisco State. He holds two October 12. This year will mark tain classes and take others and his most recent, "Pieces ol credentials in education and has the ninth year thisevent has been by Kelvin Blankenship which would supposedly be more He has to be the best tenor jazz Dreams." His audience was studied ballet, modern dance and held on the USF campus. Last suitable for them. This totally captivated when he began year's Del Sexto Sol festival cele­ saxophonist who has ever horrendous practice has been the walked the face of the earth. At to sweetly blow the gentle tune of brated at the Palace of Fine Arts main cause for the exclusion of a song entitled, "I'm In Love", A child of innocence was also a production of Mr. least it seemed that way last week minority students in such pro­ at the Keystone Korner Club which was a jazz version of the looks at the moon and wishes Lobos' fessions as I .aw. Medicine and original rock version done by he could light up like a firefly The upcoming Cinco de Mayo located in uptown San other highly prized professional Francisco. His creativity as well Wilson Pickett and recently by for the nights of celebration. (May 5) week will be celebreated careers. Arethea Franklin. The concert Stars, children, lanterns the first week of May. The inter­ as his versatility exceeds all We must eradicate the others in his field. He is creative was concluded with the title song flaming candles. disciplinary Creative Arts cancerous enigma which gnaws of his previous LP entitled. On the night of the Posada, Program in conjunction with the in the sense that he can take the at the future substance of our simplest tune and transform it "Don't Mess With Mr. T." fireflies and pilgrims. La Raza Unida Organization has community as a whole. Turrentine's engagement at secured the celebrated into a complex piece of musical The proof of the above art. the Keystone in San Francisco The magic of things performance of Ballet Hispanico mentioned facts will be further began on Feb. 18th and ended on is a reality in our village, of New York. This will be a bene­ He is versatile in the sense that developed as I obtain statistics he pleases his audiences with Sunday, Feb. 23rd. So if you're has always been with us, fit performance for La Raza concerning minority enrollment interested in catching him in the and when united with Unida at USF. Tye ballet everything from the sweet and achievement. sounds of such tunes as his most city now. I'm afraid you're a little the Spanish imagination, troupe's performance is its first This article will be continued too late. Who knows? With the became an epic. west of the Mississippi. It will recent "Pieces Of Dreams" to the in the next edition of the Tri- striking and dynamic vibrations turnout he received at the Key­ The Gods are part of daily life perform Sunday May 4. 1975 at continental section of the stone during his week engage­ and converse with us. USPs Memorial Gymnasium. of the famous. "Don't Mess With Foghorn. Mt. T." Who is he? None other ment there I wouldn't be sur­ Students wishing to work with prised if he returns to the city Perhaps it is the spirit of the Lobos in the production of than the incomparable Brother Stanley Turrentine. within a couple of months, Quetzal. . . Cinco de Mayo week will earn 3 Films Listed maybe even sooner. credits in his cultural programs Saturday, Feb. 22, 1975, the ancient Mayan bird who, in his In the meantime, if you're class. The class is listed under Tri-Continental section of the swift flight, A number of Third World interested in checking out some Ethnic Studies 181. Anyone else San Francisco Foghorn re­ scatters the spirits films are showing at theatres and of the musical masterpieces of who would like to help produc­ viewed Keystone Korner, San and lavishes them overall things, campuses throughout the San Stanley Turrentine, he currently tion contact Mr. Lobos in the Francisco and took part in the by Amilcar Lobos Francisco Bay Area. Following has two fastselling LP's on the re­ ethnic studies department audience of Mr. Stanley is a partial listing of films, places Turrentine live. It was a cord market. One is entitled, and dates. complete two hours of pure "Don't Mess With Mr. T". and Malcolm X and Sweet musical ecstasy. Turrentine, his most recent, "Pieces of Sweethack's Baadass Song. along with his trio consisting of Dreams." March 5, 7 pm. Pacific Film Teruo Nakamuro on bass, Bruno To sum up the Stanley Archive. 2621 Durant Ave.. Carr on drums, and John Miller Turrentine review, I'd like to Berkeley. on piano, together produced stress that the man was alto­ Vridiana, Simon ofthe Desert, sound and tone quality at a gether bad, meaning good, and Nazarin. IAOS Olvidados and maximum. to myself he is the best. All other other works by Luis Bunnel are musicians of his field should take featured throughout March at He blew many familiar tunes heed to the words. "Don't Mess the Telegraph Repertory such as one of his most famous With Mr. T". meaning "Don't Cinema. 2519 Telegraph Ave.. and earlier hits entitled "Sugar," Mess With Mr. Turrentine." Berkeley. Showingalsoat Studio B of the Telegraph Repertory are early jazz films featuring Cab of the great Mexican artist, Jose Calloway, Louis Armstrong and Clemente Orozco, March 4 at the Bessie Smith. The classic St. Lurie Room Main Library, Louis Blues, 1929 is among noon, and March 27, also at the them. Lurie Room at 7 pm. commne The Newman Center at The film,* Jack Johnson, with College and Dwight. Berkeley, is a musical score by Miles Davis, AMILCAR LOBOS, instructor in Ethnic Studies. shovmg the film. The Spook will be shown in the Free Series Who Sat by The Door, as a bene­ March 26at the Excelsior branch fit for United Prisoners Union of the Public Library San Fran­ and United Farmworkers Union cisco Public Library. 2:30 pm World Judo 750 VAUUO fT aOEJttfc&MH at 8 pm on March 21. and 7:00 p.m. The San Francisco Public Readers are advised to verify Library Free Series has several times and dates before depar­ showings of films on the murals ture.

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Dear Editor, tion" in the business com­ 60's" shows little if any under­ I've just returned from the munity, he contends, should be standing of the matters of recent Ethnic Studies Rally. I have a trimmed away as "dead, non­ history. If this premise were to be few comments I would like to productive parts of the tree." followed in all courses, the type "He serves best who serves the truth" make. If Mr. Wilson were to read the and scope of courses offered The first point that came to "Credo" and "Educational would be beyond imagination. Editor-in-Chief mind, as was presented very well Aims" of U.S.F., he might dis­ However, this is not the case, LOUIE H. CASTORIA by the various speakers, was a cover that it is not Ethnic Studies and hopefully will not be the Managing Editor distinct lack of Brown, Black. but his own philosophy of educa­ case. As it now stands, it would ANN MARIE HABERMANN Red, Yellow, etc. history in ele­ tion which is out of place here. appear that those enrolled in ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR - Mary Nolan mentary, high school and college Thank God we have the Third such courses of Ethnic Studies level texts. The history of these World Coalition around to are no more interested in what NEWS EDITOR — Darlene Palau people is mandatory to anyone remind us that U.S.F. has a pro­ these courses have to offer than PHOTO EDITOR - Clyde Ito who claims to sport a reasonable foundly more important func­ they are in Astrophysics. What SPORTS EDITOR - Jack Sheehan knowledge of American history. tion than churning out successful they are interested in is "easy" ASSOC. SPORTS EDITOR - Barry Shiller However. I feel the correction of businessmen. grades. BUSINESS ADVISOR - Patrick O'Connor this very great oversight is not Sincerely. Such a program does not found in separate ethnic his­ William J. Wood. S.J. benefit, but a small portion ofthe NEWS STAFF—Linda Angin, Ingrid Barr Warren' tories. The old cliche, "Two college, whereas, the expense of Chave, Uoiores Costa, Stephanie Eagle, Liz Fajardo, wrongs don't make a right" operating such a program is Liz Fuller, Mike Keating, Harold Kruger, Gwen Lewis, seems appropriate. Dear Editor. borne by the entire student body. Patrick O'Shaughnessy. Rod Sanden. Arthur Wu, The general thrust of the In addition to anticipating If such a program is to be Dennis Zaragoza "Ethnic Movement" as a whole some reaction to my letter of allowed, then it must show use­ ENTERTAINMENT STAFF — Cedric MacRae. seems to be seperatist in nature. February 14, I have a few com­ fulness to all and not to those Anne O'Malley, Julio Sanchez. who feel they have a "right" to Pm speaking now of Black ments to make concerning Nyoto SPORTS STAFF — Sam Angulo. Ed Martin, Bob Muslim, Indian and Chicano the use of these university Solo and his recent appearance Mitchell. demands of late for seperate facilities without just cause. on campus. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Mike Compton, John states. We have the experience of First of all. I resent the tone of My personal feeling is that this the Republic of South Africa and program shold be dumped now Geisler, Tracy Hino, Jack Kuester, John Mallomey, Jim his speech, as well as his Strieker, Maurice Toyama. her policy of aparthied to guide appearance at last week's State It is obvious that it has no value TRI-CONTINENTAL — Kelvin Blankenship, Michael us. The system has been a total of the University Address. His or academic worth except to failure. Based on the experience demagogic spouting of ill will, Solo and his Merry Band of Davis, Gwen Lewis, Cedric MacRae, Julio Sanchez, of the South Africans. I will not hate and unhappiness towards Peace Police. We need him and Karen Williams. support any group at any time the University and "whites" in his followers like we need an out­ The San Francisco Foghorn is published each Friday that moves towards seperatism general was not only ill timed but break of Black Plague. during the academic year with the exception of holidays be it de facto, de jure or intellec­ H. David Wilson and examination periods by Lewis Publishing, 2490 tual. I will however, give sup­ in poor taste. Channing Way, Berkeley. Subscriptions are $5.00 per port to any group that demands, This is supposed to be a Chris­ and rightly so, its' history, tian oriented college. However, year. The University subscribes to the principle of re­ Mr. Solo's address that date Mr. Wilson. sponsible freedom of expression. Therefore editorials do culture and presence to be tlet in Your letter was printed this the society it has given so much and his subsequent meandering not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University article in the school paper week for two reasons: I) it is our to. duty to print all letters by Administration nor student community. All unsigned showed neither college age editorials are by the editor. With equal force I must make maturity or rationality. Rather students, and 2) it is probably the another comment. I object to the this persons' entire demeanor most eloquent argument in favor use of the term "Third World was one of hateful disregard for of retaining Ethnic Studies. We Students". The Black. Brown. the rights of others. apologize to Mr. Solo for your Yellow, Red. etc. have a de- Personally, I was not at all disrespect for him and his or­ finate subculture within ganization. We are sorry to have impressed by this rotund, By Ann M. Habermann American culture. At the Rally I ineffectual Xerox of Malcom X. had to print a word of it. saw many non-whites who were The Editor "Very much in the heart of the City, the University of San but was more annoyed by his Francisco has grown to become one ofthe Pacific Coast's largest born and raised in this country as contention that he is "due" rights where their parents, their Catholic Universities . . ." at this University. parents, their parents ... I saw These words while meant to convey a favorable and impressive As with anything else in this To the Editor: very few real Third World Stu­ At the recent Fall Convoca­ view of USF also unfortunately point to one of the important dents at that rally. The self pro­ world, rights are earned, and problems of USF-the urban environment and its offspring, crime. have corresponding duties and tion. ASUSF President Jim claimed "Third World Stu­ Dignan offered us a number of Our cities across the United States have become as closely dents" at that meeting do not obligations. I fail to see where associated with crime as bacon with eggs. San Francisco is no this individual or his brood of constructive observations on share a common knowledge, USF life. However. Mr. Dignan exception, and with USF located in the heart ofthe City, neither is lemmings have done anything to belief, morals, law. custom or spoke disparagingly ofthe role of the campus. earn these "rights". any other capabilities or habits faculty research at USF, sug­ Obviously the neighborhood around campus is not noted for its acquired by a man as a member Quite the contrary, in his arti­ gesting that the quality of safety. There have been such minor matters as purse snatchings of a society. In fact, the only cle Mr. Solo admits to willfully classroom teaching (and of other and being hassled in the stores by neighborhood residents. Of thing they had in common with conspiring to disrupt Fr. Mc­ faculty-student interactions) is course there have been more serious crimes as the rape of a girl the real Third World was the lnnes' address, adding that he impaired when professors are near Masonic and McAllister streets last year. was "shocked" when Father had color of their skin. As a matter of preoccupied with their own But when the crime of rape actually moves from the streets to his microphone turned off. I fact. I'd be willing to wager that scholarly pursuits. Many in the the campus, the problem can no longer be ignored. How many stu­ wonder what Nyoto's reception an Indoniesian. a Bolivian, or a audience appeared to agree with dents are aware that a female student was raped in a bathroom in would have been had he used Nigerian father watching his this attitude, which I think is Campion Hall during Intersession? While no one wants to panic these same tactics at a Board of family starve would laugh him­ unfortunate. students, they should be aware ofthe possible dangers that exist. Supervisors Meeting. self silly at an American Of course the possibility of being the victim of such a serious What this University does not Research means simply the identifying with him. discovery of new knowledge crime is not as great as being one ofthe many who are ripped-off need in these times of inflation through investigation and reflec­ every day. Batteries are stolen from cars parked in campus lots When they are ready to fight and higher tuition costs, is Nyoto tion; it is essentially a creative along with tape decks and anything else of value. for their proper recognition in Solo or his Peace Police. For process, in which the scholar's But more important than material rip-offs are students who are the proper educational sphere, that matter we do not need acti­ mind is refreshed, challenged, approched by others on campus. they can count on my support. vists. Third World People or the and invigorated. Because of the Loyola Terrace closure, students must enter But until that time, know that we American Nazi Party to tell us or The publication of our campus by the rear of Phelan Hall. This past Friday and Saturday stand on opposite sides of the the administration how this faculty's discoveries enlarges nights the lights there were out. This increased the danger to stu­ fence because I will not support college MUST be run, and what any group moving towards human knowledge and dents, in fact one female returning to campus Saturday night was is going to happen if classes seperatism that leads to polariza­ stimulates the exchange of ideas nearly attacked by a young man. Only returning students from aren't run their wav. tion which in turn leads to aliena­ in a critical forum. Indirectly this International House stopped the possible attack. Ihe Ethnic Studies Program tion. serves to promote the Univer­ College campuses are not safe, in fact they have become prime may well have a place in this sity's reputation in a manner that John O'Brien College. But not if it does not areas for crimes of rape and assault according to an article in the enhances the prestige of its San Francisco Chronicle. The murder and rape of a student in the meet the academic needs of all of degrees. the students. If having such a dorms at San Diego State caused quite a sensation the end of the Dear Sir: The importance that the last fall semester. Fortunately. USF has never faced anything that program will make a better doc­ University attaches to faculty re­ The letter of H. David Wilson tor, lawyer, teacher or nurse, harsh. But it is possible — and all students should be aware of it. (Feb. 14, Foghorn) makes me search (as expressed, for Students have the right to expect and demand the best possible then such a program should be example, by its criteria for even more appreciative of the included as an elective, leading security. The present system is not sufficient to secure a *afe efforts of the Ethnic Studies promotion and tenure) is really environment. toward those required units in the USF student's best guarantee faculty and the Third World Stu­ the A.B. degree. If the program One possible solution to this would be a system of campus-wide dent Coalition. of being taught by professors "red" phones, similar to those in the dorms, which a student could cannot meet these standards then who are still fellow-learners Mr. Wilson suggests that the it should be dropped. use in an emergency. Under the present circumstances, a student criterion for retaining an aca- themselves, who "profess" their on the west end of campus after eleven o'clock would have to tra­ To have as a standard, a subject from an intimate, emic program should be how foundation that such a program vel as far as Phelan desk before help could be found. well it prepares students for suc­ personal, ongoing acquaintance must have a place in this or any with both its beauties and its cess in the business world. Pro­ other college because of the One final point concerning the lighting problem-there may be grams that have "no useful func­ "treatment of the blacks in the mysteries. an energy shortage, but isn't a life worth a little light? (see page 8) Page 8 Foghorn February 28. 1975

YSURKSS0 Trustee committee okays core guide TO SCHOOL On Feb. 17th. the Academic dent of the University, who had dissent at that meeting Ihe University Senate had publicly given his assent to the voted in favor of the 48-onit core UNTIL \llairs Committee Ol the Board Prior to the Trustee's late last semester,and had passed ol Frosted approved the guidelines earlier. The mattei Academic Affairs Committee a set ot guidelines to till [hose YOU READ proposed Core Curriculum will now go before the entire hearing, the proposed core units earlier this semester Ilk- guidelines, as endorsed bj the Hoard. It has not been curriculum had been approved THIS BOOK. Trustees are expected to render 1 niversitv Senate announced il opponents to the for publication in the Univers­ their decision late this month or The meeting was attended b\ new core curriculum or parts alis Catalogue tor the coming in March. I i William (". Mclnnes. Presi­ thereof will be able to voice their vear I ;;,wm&I v I Letter-writers speak out on many subjects I ^jrjU^Jk (front page 7) world. We do not encourage our -MCIft-lllllj%iJJ

Institute of Reading Development All classes meet in Cowell Hall £\»*V. Sat. Feb. 22 9:30-12 noon Rm. 227 Wed. Feb. 26 7:00-9:30 p.m. Rm. 324 s,se * c\* Mon. Feb. 24 7:00-9:30 p.m. Rm. 228 Thurs. Feb. 27 7:00-9:30 p.m. Rm 227 Sign Up In Front of Dining Commons 10 a.m.-2 p Phone 386-2000 or 956-8670 February 28, 1975 Foghorn Pa Re 9 Pete Seeger in Berkeley Arlo Guthrie will join Pete Seeger in concert on Wednes­ day. March 5th at 7:30 p.m. at the Berkeley Community An Informal View of Upcoming Events . . . Theatre, continuing a tradition TODAY AND TONIGHT Tonight at 7 and 9 pm that began in 1940 when Seeger at Wheeler Auditorium. UC Berkeley, "Uptown Satur­ first met Woody Guthrie. day Night." Admission, $2 Students. $2.50 general . . . Throughout the 40's and early "The Hostage," a play by Brendan Behan will open 50's. Woody and Pete shared tonight at Finn Hall 1819 10th Street, Berleley, Call 843- platforms across the United 4446 for information . . . States. A lecture entitled "The Path of the Heart" (hah!) will Pete Seeger has been a strong be given at UC Med Center. 500 Parnassus Avenue, by formative influence in Ameri­ David Zeller. Tickets are $2, 8 pm. Cole Hall. . . Dave can song for over thirty-five Mason at Winterland. Opening acts to be announced years. Viewing the folk song as an instrument of social change. Kingfish at Keystone Berkeley . . . Seeger spent his early years hi­ UPCOMING (and ongoing) "The Gospel tchhiking across the country According to Art Hoppe." continues at the Mont­ withGuthrie,performing for gomery Playhouse, 622 Broadway. Performances will labor unions and political action be Wednesdays through Fridays and Sundays at 8:30. groups. It was their reluctance to and Saturdays at 7:30 and 10 pm. Tickets at all major sacrifice their ideals for com­ agencies . . . Th Ars Antiqua de Paris will make its only mercial success that made them San Francisco appearance on Sunday March 22 at the folk heroes of stature. Seeger was Pete Seeger Old First Church, Van Ness and Sacramento. The pro­ instrumental in the creation of a gram will begin with a workshop at 2 pm. Admission is singers' co-operative, in the alone, always ready to sing for In the past years. Arlo has tra­ $3, which includes admission to the subsequent concert. Forties first the Almanac the workers for peace, and for velled all over the country doing KQED will kick off its donations drive for artwork to Singers, and later People's the people. concerts and appearing on T.V. this year's auction on Sunday, March 2 at 10:30 pm. Songs, Inc. The Weavers marked Arlo Guthrie's professional when they spot-light two top donating artists to last Seeger's first commercially suc­ career began in 1967. although, The Pete Seeger - Arlo Guthrie year's auction in a half-hour television special. The cessful venture, a success that as Woody Guthrie's son. he had concert is being presented by channel 9 special takes on intimate look at the works came by surprise to its members. been involved with music since Artist Consultants. Tickets arc and studios of Marva Cremerand Fletcher Benton . . . At their heyday in the early 50's. the cradle. His first record. $6.50. $5.50 and $4.50. and arc The Women Emerging program continues at the Clay the Weavers became the first folk ALICE'S RESTAURANT, be­ available at Neil Thrams in Oak­ Theatre, with this Sundays program being "Lesbians." group to gain widespread came a national instutution. land. Downtown Center, S.F.. featuring speaker Sukey Wilder. Sunday at noon . . . recognition before the repres­ Arlo also starred in Arthur ASUC Box Office. All Macy's. sion of the McCarthy era ended Pcnn's movie by the same name, San Jose & Peninsula Box wmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmm®thei r performances. Since then. one ofthe most successful youth- offices. For ticket information, Seeger has traveled the elobe oriented films of the Sixties. call: 444-8575. Old SF group reborn The first major rock group to the rhythm section John I odd Schiffman and Larry break out of San Francisco. The Petersen (drums) and Deck land Larson expects to have the Beau Brummels. arc set to Mulligan (bass) continues. Brummels on the road in sup­ reemerge on Warner Bros. "The Beau Brummels." their port of the album shortly alter Records almost ten years to the new album was produced by release with Warner Bros, day since their first hit. "Laugh. Warner Bros, vice president and launching an extensive Laugh." went to the top of the director of A&R Lenny promotion and merchandising charts. Waronker and producer Ted campaign at the same time. Today's Brummels arc a lemplcman and is set for release contemporary group with the March 7. Though they had a A Personal Safeguard same personnel as the original string of mid-60s hits produced A monthly breast self-exam­ with the addition of guitarist ination is a woman's personal by Sly Stone on the Autumn safeguard against breast cancer. Danny Levitt. Sal Valentino is label including "Just A Little." Our local American Cancer So­ the lead singer with Ron F.lliot "You Tell Me Why", and ciety unit has simple instruc­ on rhythm guitar and hacking "Laugh. Laugh." today's Beau tions on how to do I lie exam, vocals. Elliot is the main song- Brummels are by no means an along with a reminder Id do it writing talent in the group while oldies group. Management by regularly. ."..incredibly powerful and inspiring." Cast of "Went Like it —John Barbour, NBC-TV Came" "The best film at the Cannes Festival. A brutal, mind-blowing experience that shattered every New TV series American who saw it." -Rex Reed BY Julio Sanchez bands entertaining an audience "Went Like It Came" is a new in a less proportioned "Midnight program which has been broad­ Special" type of setting. These casted on Oakland's Cable performers put on a nice and "The most hardened hearts and closed minds will Channel 11 since July of 1974. delightful act. Arlo Guthrie did a certainly be penetrated, if ever the American Those of you with non-cable tele­ narative thing on Moses, in the visions had the chance to view same fashion of his renown public gets a chance to see it." -Playboy the 90-minute telecast when it movie, "Alice's Restaurant." was aired on February 25; if you WLIC also treated us to other missed the "Special Special" surprises, including a "whether" "Should be seen by every American." you'll just have to catch "Went forecasting astrologer and cuts —Charles Champlin, L.A. Times Like It Came" on the new San from the soon-to-be-released Francisco channel (cable) 6. controversial Viet Nam docu­ Before the actual broadcast. I mentary film "Hearts and attended a press preview of the Minds." show at the Woodwork Res- As I said, the show definitely m: i ins taurant on 24th Street last week. deserves your attention. Once .1X1) The restaurant was turned into you see the first installment an audio visual theater for the you'll probably want to see the occasion, with color monitoring rest. i equipment that was provided by This new program is paid for Mill Valley's Video Center. by Warner Bros. Records and I was impressed by what I saw. also by Roots Natural Footwear J-£ (EStllCTED -SS- The program begins on a Co. The show is produced at comical note, with cartoon Oakland's Focus Cable TV by Produced by BERT SCHNEIDER and PETER DAVIS • Directed by PETER DAVIS • A Touchstone-Audiett Production tor BBS characters driving through a Dancing Bear, alias Jon Lewis A H0WAR0 ZUKER HENRY JAGLOM ' RAINBOW PICTURES Presentation Irom Warner Bros Q A Warner Communications Company green and seemingly Leland. and Vincent Casalaina. ^interminable marijuana field Participating in its production — San Francisco — — East Bay - while singing "Acapulco Gold." are some other 20 volunteer StMsd- Subsequent scenes present live Media Wizards and Bozos. SURF THEATRE TOMORROW UA CINEMA 664-6300 San Francisco 843-1487 Berkeley IHlEIMiaiBilBUi Page 10 Foghorn February 28. 1975 Leonard Cohen — A man of many talents

Leonard Cohen.the renowned song, and vice-versa. He has also poetic <_hanteur and songwriter. written music for film, and his will emerge from retirement for a songs were used with great rare appearance at the Berkeley effectiveness in McCahe and Community Theatre on Satur­ Mrs. Miller, the movie directed day. March 1st. at 7:30 p.m. by Robert Altman. Cohen has Leonard Cohen is something recorded a total of five albums of a popular music renaissance for Columbia, the most recent of man. As well as being a highly which is entitled New Skin For polished songwriter and a The Old Ceremony, released in spellbinding performer. Cohen is October, 1974. Rollowing the a widely acclaimed novelist and completion of the LP. Cohen poet. He is a native and cur­ embarked on one of his rare rently a resident of Montreal, tours of the United States, Canada who has spent a lot of proving that he has lost none of time overseas. He lived for some his charismatic stage quality time on the Greek Island of since his last concerts in America Hydra but returned to Montreal five years earlier. to renew what he himself des­ Between albums, Cohen cribed as "neurotic affiliations." works on a new novel as well as Similar in approach to chan- other projects. Although much teurs like Jacques Brel. Cohen of his work, recorded and writ­ has an understandably large and ten, revolves around romantic loyal following among Euro­ themes, Cohen's concerns extend peans as well as Americans. beyond charting the affairs ofthe Appropriately, a number of hi heart. He recently returned from works have been translated into the front at Sinai in Israel, where as many as 20 languages. he performed for the troops. As Leonard's two novels. The an inhabitant of many countries Favorite Game and the brillant. and a universal artist, it is not comic Beautiful Losers, are Leonard Cohen surprising that Cohen expresses published by McClelland and regret at not having had the Stewart in Canada and by Viking opportunity to entertain both sive possibilities that had de­ His debut Lp, Songs of Leonard Press in the United States. Also "Camera Three." and a film of sides. published are six volumes of one of Cohen's European tours, veloped within pop music in the Cohen, was released in Cohen's poetry: the best-selling entitled Bird On A Wire, have mid-Sixties. During a stopover December, 1967, Before the An Evening With Leonard Spice Box of Earth. Let Us been devoted to him. The latter in New York, he heard Judy completion of the album, Cohen is a joint presentation of Compare Mythologies, Flowers film, a revealing view of Cohen's Collins perform in a club and Cohen's only flirtation with David Allen, impresario of the For Hitler, Parasites of Heaven. touring troupe and the realized that he could write music was as a member of a Boarding House in San Selected Poems, and Energy of emotional upheaval that uncompromised material for her strictly amateur country grou in Francisco, and Bill Ehlert ofthe Slaves. The U. S. editions of accompanied them throughout and others like her. His classic Montreal in 1954 called The noted Berkeley concert produc­ both of the novels have had se­ Europe, serves as some indica­ "Suzanne" and "Dress Rehearsal Buckskin Boys. tion firm "The Jolly Blue Giant tion of the special spot which Rag" appeared on Collins' In My Presents." Tickets are avail-able veral printings and Beautiful Thirteen years later, he was Losers, in particular, has sold Cohen and his songs hold in the Life album and Cohen's now for $6.00, 15.00 and $4.00at busy assuring himself of a spot as hundreds of thousands of copies. hearts of his fans. reputation as a songwriter had all B.A.S.S. agencies, Cohen first gained recognition For all ihis. howver, as a writ­ been made. John Hammond, one of the premier singer-song­ exclusively. For box office for his writings in Canada in er Cohen was more of an artistic Sr.. Vice President, Talent writer-poets on the music scene. locations or telephone 1964 through a National Film than a popular success until he Acquisition, Columbia Re­ Today, Cohen discovers that reservations, dial T-E-L-E-T-I- Board of Canada documentary began to make records. He has cords, thought Cohen himself poetry, fiction and music X. Tickets will also be available entitled Ladies and Gentlemen just returned from an extended should be heard doing his songs continue to be inter-connected. at the Berkeley Community . . . Mr. Leonard Cohen. Since stay abroad and was caught and signed him to an exclusive What he begins as a story may Theatre box office at 6:00 p.m. then a CBS-TV program. unaware ofthe expanded expres- recording contract with the label. later reveal its true medium as a on the evening of the show.

USF Slater's quality Judged by students (from front page) 23. Do you find catering functions in the dining room interfer­ 11. Do you prefer special dinners as opposed to putting the ing with your meal service? Yes - 38%; No - 62% calling dollars into regular program? Yes - 37%; No - 63% 24. Is there any aspect ofthe Dining Service that stands out as a 12. Is the speed ofthe meal service satisfactory? Yes - 70%; No- key weakness? Please give suggestions for for improvement on 30% back side. Yes - 56%; No - 44% 13. Are you satisfied with the hours when meals are served? Yes - The Third Annual USF 55%; No - 45% The Food Committee will be reviewing this questionaire this Telethon is being held this year 14. Are the general standards of cleanliness in the dining room semester. on March 3, 4, 5, 6. and 10. II, and service area satisfactory? Yes - 57%; No - 43% 12, 13from5:30to9:00p.m.each 15. Do you like the new dividers the way they are presently night. arranged? Yes - 58%; No - 42% A Dance On each night there will be 15 16. Are you aware that this is a self-bussing system for dishes? WHA T: phones available for calling Yes - 96%; No - 4% Hayes -Healy along with food and prizes for 17. If you disagree with the bussing system, are you aware that both the best team and no self-bussing would greatly increase board costs? Yes - 69%; No - WHERE: Informal individual. 31% This is the first year the team 18. Do the employees make a good appearance? Yes - 43%; No. - Lou nge concept is being used with each 57% team comprised of eight 19. Are you aware of special medically prescribed and cultural This Friday members, either students, staff, diets can be arranged with the Dining Service? Yes - 75%; No - 25% faculty, alumni, or any 20. Are the student employees courteous? Yes - 68%; No - 32% WHEN: Feb. 28 ' combination. The team that 21. Are you aware of Floor Dinners and Snacks policy? Yes - 9pm—1 am brings in the most actual money 59%; No. -41% by April 15 will be allowed to 22. Are you aware of sick tray availability? Yes - 86%; No - choose the prize they want. The 4I%M Grayson Street goal this year is $15,000. WHO: Ihe telthon is sponsored by Band Help Tomorrow Today, a stu­ dent organization, that helps to wuravmMLmunMummuaumjB^^ raise money and promote good­ will among present students and WHY: alumni, last year 165 students International House Open House and alumni participated and To introduce you to some of our activities and new programs, raised $13,000. the staff of International House would like to invite all interna­ Only if YOU For more information on how tional students and their friends to an Open House at 1970 Fulton on Wednesday, March 5th from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. HOW: come to sign up go to Fourth Floor Cowell or call 666-6813 and ask for Jim Armstrong. amamti Free w/ ID $1 w/out February 28, 1975 Foehorn Page II Po,nto,v,ew Judo Team Second Best isn't so great ooens season Intramurals BASKETBALL: This has been the second week of 5-man basket­ Barry Shiller, AMOC. Editor By Ju|io SandlM ball sponsored by Intramurals. There are five divisions this sea­ .„,_. . .. ., , ,. The USF Judo Dons, one of son and many great teams. Games are played Monday-Thursday A San Franc.sco sports column.st has recently been d.scussmg ^ newes( members of (he Ng. eves. 6:00 pm - 11:00 pm in the Memorial Gym. Drop by and cheer USFs chances for a post season basketball tournament berth with tjona, Interco|* iate Judo Asso. your friends on to victory. very questionable reasoning. ciation ^ (heir first ^^ YOGA & PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR WOMEN & MEN: A He claims that USF is actually no worse off finishing second , fe ma,ches |Q uc Rerk rigorous and relaxing class which is beneficial to all. Meets than first in the WCAC because, while the conference champion and Ca, Smg Hayward by jden. Monday and Thursday evenings 9:00 pm - 10:00 pm in the Judo automatically qualifies for the ^jCAA Regionals, second place ... . .' room of Memorial gym. FRFE and lots of fun. Just come by. finishers can be invited to the NCAA as an at large entry, or to the ,, -t , , . BOXING: Signups forthisthrillingeventclo.se March 5. Ifyouare ..... ~r , , ., II • xi v i - •"-- U-^CCr *e*'m was accepted National Invitation Tournament, held annuallv in New York s . . ^,, .-„L„, \ interested, please contact the Intramural oftice. All participants ,,.._„. - into the NIJA A on Fcbruarv 3 olf Madison Square Garden. thjs will attend a training clinic taught by Bob Giron. Event date is Claiming that "second best is allright". this verv astute sports .',£,- ' . . - ,. . e . „ _ . e . . J . ' USF went into its first com- April 24. This may be vour big chance! editor of a major San Franc.sco paper claims more excitement ^ wj(h h RAFT DOWN THE STANISLAUS: The Intramural Depart­ could be generated by a trip to New York or the NIT than to ^ e ^^ ^ Rer ment has obtained a special discount for this exciting adventure. Port and for the NCAA Western Regionals. where two wins . , . A U I -.U .... . r- i • c- r» kclcv and uHavward. schools with Ihe actual rate is $20 person. Through our department the cost is would lead to the finals in San Diego. „,' „„„„,;!„„„ ;„ _„.-*. „ „, only $12 person. Although the trip is in May (the 8th. a school ,,,,.. ..,.. f ... more experience in such com- holiday). you must sign up before March 5 as we must reserve the While it .s admittedly better to go to any tournament than none t|tion ' USF howcver did rafts and equipment early. $6 payable when signing up. Do it! at all. the idea of comparing the NCAA and NIT in terms of g^ ,hat j( has % fu(urc MASSAGE CLINIC: A two evening affair. March 12 & 19 7:30- motivation is ridiculous Particularly outstanding was Obviously. New York offers more potential thrills and delirium ^owtl belt Mike Cullen. who 9:30 pm Judo Room. Memorial Gym. Come, learn an art which will win friends and influence people. Please sign up before March (the columnist's term) than Portland, and the television and press wop both of hjs matchcs Ha,s exposure could do nothing to hurt USFs cause. off a|s0 to Davjd Hayshida. Ben 7 at the Intramural office. You will need to bring a towel and a But the NIT just doesn't match up with the more prestigious Taga, Simon F.ivazpouradeh. willing subject. It is not necessary to attend both sessions. NCAA Tournament, and USF coach Bob Gaillard subtly inferred Tonv Petillo, Craig Kanashio CHESS TOURNAMENT: All' you chess freaks. rMD is just that in a recent column. anc- Bllt-* Krevzer. sponsoring a Chess tournament the week of March 10. Sign up He said. "Of course we favor a bid to the NCAA. That is more The team wil1 see action on its now so you don't miss out. prestigious. We wouldn't want anyone to think otherwise. No bid nomc f*oor on March 8 at Mc- There arc many othcrexcitingevents happeningat Intramurals. from another tournament can be considered until we know what morial Gym. The meet will start Jogger Club. Picnics, soccer, bridge, softball etc. Drop by our the NCAA is going to do." at 12:00 p.m. office and pick up an Intramural Newsletter which lists all the Smart man, Gaillard. Realizing that an invitation to the NIT Incidentally. USF has the dis- spring 1975 events. would be a downfall after three straight NCAA tourney tinction of having the first Inter- appearances, he isn't about to go crowing about a trip to Fun City. collegiate Women's Judo Club in Unfortunately. those losses to St. Mary's and Seattle last week the nation. The USF women are ended USFs WCAC title hopes, and the Dons need a sweep of fantastic athletes. It is unfortun- Loyola and Pepperdine tonight and tomorrow to have a chance at ate that they were precluded any post season berth whatsoever. from participating in the recent It's really too bad that this columnist had to embarass himself competition due to the other PSC by picturing USFstudentsas"raisingforefingerand second finger schools' lack of female compcti- and shouting, 'Hooray, we're number two!" He's fooling himself ,lon- and his readers as well. Nobody wants to be second best and WOODSY OWL FOR that's precisely what the NIT is. »v- „, Karate learn rhe LSF NATURAL BEAUTY! We just can't depend on the other guy to keep our Mitchell's Sports Trivia *• •* ™ *« outdoors beautiful. Its up to each and every one ol \\ compete in a multi-college tour- us to prevent sight pollution and to make America a by Bob Mitchell recent years, have been mainly nament at West Valley College. better place to live. For ways you can help, send for Woodsy Owl's anti-pollution poster. It's yours free J 1. Johnny Bench of the noted asa Home Run hitting ball The competition will be held on Cincinnatti Reds, in recent years, club with the likes of such Saturday. March 22 at 10:00 when you write Woodsy Owl, Forest Service, U. S. D. A. has been considered the best battling bombers as Dick Allen, a.m. Washington, D C. 20250. catcher in baseball. Bench, two Bill Melton. Carlos May and Tr*c Dons will square off And remember, give a hoot, don't pollute. time Most Valuable Player of the Ron Santo. However, many against Stanford. San Jose State. Don't be a dirty bird, no matter where you go. National League, has not only people forget that the Sox pos- U-C. Berkeley, De Anza. Foot- • • •'••-••-••»^*fWF--T**********-*— baen an excellent offensive threat sessed three strong armed and hill College and West Valley Col- but he is by far the best defensive very talented pitchers in 1966 lege. catcher the Reds have ever had. who were in the top three rhe tournament winner will But in 1966, before Bench positions in categories such as proceed to the nationals in Phoc- arrived. the Reds had three solid strike outs, shut outs, and nix. Arizona on April 6. 1975. catchers who shared equally in E.R.A. Name those three men. The competition will include CHARTERS the catching chores. Name these 4. The Baltimore Bullets had basic sparring techniques (Ku- summer LESS THAN three men. what many authorities mite) and (Kata) by team and in- 2. In 1969, the baseball world considered to be one of the dividual bouts. STUDENT ineurope 6S OAY ADVANCE witnessed a historical new trend, strongest teams in basketball. At All spectators over 12 will be RATE PAYMENT REQUIRED I *-EG the birth ofthe Eastern and Wes- the guards they had such talented asked for a SI.00 admission fee. US GOVT APPROVED EC0NOMY FARE TWA PAN AM ftimvul tern Divisions of both the Na- performers as Earl Monroe and All children under 12 will be al- J 4 lines/Sl.OO 0' »o; m um-lravel charters! tional and American Leagues. It Kevin Lockery. At center was the lowed in for free. MIDWEST & EAST COAST DEPARTURES was an exciting year as all four Rookie of the Year and MVP, • CALI TOLL FREE 1 800 32b 4867 - baseball races went down to the Wes Unseld. Name the forwards i + 0 + + + + + ## wire. The American League was on that team. EDITING: Writing MA. Editor for NY Newspaper, N.I Publishing won by the Baltimore Orioles as Answers: I. Johnny Edwards. house. Psych Journal. Books & PhD These (published) rewrites your they knocked off the Minnesota Don Pavletich, Jimmie Coker; 2. manuscripts. Marilyn X4I-6500. Twins. The Mets defeated the Gil Hodges (Mets), Earl Weaver •••••••••• Atlanta Braves. Name the four (Orioles), Billy Martin (Twins), managers of those respective and l.uman Harris (Braves); 3. OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, earn up to $100 weekly in your teams. Tommy John, Joel Horlen, and » + + *% # •• • • • home addressing circulars! List of firms with offers sent for just 3. The Chicago White Sox. in Gary Peters; 4. Jack Marin and $2.00! Guaranteed! WG Smith Enterprises. Box 56I-AI0. Gus Johnson. Sunnyvale, Valif. 94088 I \ I vtlftfAd tntttrlnt PRESENT THIS COUPON TO THE WARRIORS TICKET , SUMMER JOBS FOR 75 I ^^-^J* *P«CKM OFFICE.556GOLDENGATEAVE., SAN FRANCISCO, | 1 Hi \ llbwtfbw OR THE OAKLAND COLISEUM BOX OFFICE, AND | No experience necessary. Apply for jobs at State and Federal I C\ \ WOfllOf EXCHANGE IT FOR EITHER 1 REGULAR $5.00 RE- | Parks, Guests Ranches, Tourist resorts, private camps. Learn 1 \V\ / SttXlCnt SERVED LOGE SEAT FOR $2.50 OR 1 REGULAR | How, When, and Where to apply. Receive over 200 California ; <&S*-> J^ WZmm m.~ $4.00 RESERVED BALCONY SEAT FOR $2.00. I names and addresses. Send S3.00 to J.O.B., P.O. Box 708, ' >y£'e-*fw' WOUOOII THIS COUPON MAY ALSO BE LXCHANGED V, HOUR BEFORE THE | Monterey, CA. 93940. I *\ El*' W GAME AT THE SPECIAL STUDENT WINDOW. YOU WILL NEED A j j VALID STUDENT I.D. CARD FOR EACH TICKET PURCHASED C j

'^^W H^ COUPON GOOD FOR GAMES LISTED BELOW M s^k Foghorn m Wt Tuesday Nov. 26 vs. Houston 7:30 *L —r»- ^ B needs I m ^ W m $ Tuesa**V Dec- 3 •* New Orleans 7:30 >j* W*. • ™ r I ->aturd»V Dec 7 vs. Seattle 8:00 T)m ' L Ihursdjv Ian. 9 vs. New York 7:30 ""* i^K^Tk^. writers »-r_ » Wf Saturday Ian. 25 vs. Portland 8:00 ilKi Rffi I •»- * ^l^ Thursday Feb. b vs. Washington 7:30 \v llSfln ' H ' ' eall ' • W p Tuesday Feb. 25 vs. Phoenix 7:30 M\W| "B^ i 1 Saturday Mar. 1 vs. Cleveland 8:00 ^aWLW^^ | I RICK BARRY Thursday Mar. 13 vs. Buffalo 7:30 KEITH WILKES j 000-0122 I I Page 12 Foghorn February 28, 1975 fc**fc*fc^n **************'; Questionnaire on Gleeson Library for the Western Association of Schools and Colleges Forthcoming Reaccreditation Vist to USF in December of This Year

All units ofthe University are in process of preparing a self-study for use by the WASC visit­ ing team of evaluators. Among the data and information we are providing is an evaluation by the University Community of Gleeson Library's resources, services, staff, fcilities, etc.

It will be most helpful if you, as students, will take a few moments to review the following questions, answering them in light of your own estimates. Then tear out the completed ques­ tionnaire and return it to one of the following places not later than Wednesday, 5 March (sooner, if possible!): Gleeson Library Circulation Desk; University Center Information Desk; main floor Desk Attendants in Gillson, Hayes-Healy and Phelan Halls; Campion Lounge; Evening College Office.

We should like as many students as possible to respond. Many thanks for your interest and assistance. Robert L. Gitler University Librarian

Major subject: 7. Do you ever consult the librarians for assitance? Check one: Day Full-Time .* Day Part-time ,* Evening College Yes Check one: Frshman ; Soph. ; Junior ; Senior ; Graduate No Check one: Living on campus Living near campus. Living away from campus If yes, how would you rate the quality of their service? Excellent 1. With what approximate frequency do you use the resources of the library? (Please check Good one) Fair Daily Poor Three times weekly Weekly 8. Do you find it a handicap that librarians are not available during all the Every two weeks hours which the Library is open? Monthly Yes Less than twice a semester No Never • 2. Do you feel that use of the Library is necessary for success in your course work? If so, please indicate in what ways: Yes No 3. Do the resources of the Library generally meet your needs? Yes No 9. Do you feel that the Library's seating, lighting, and other physical facilities If not, please indicate in what ways: are adequate? Yes No If no, please indicate recommendations for improvement:

4. Do you use, with any degree of frequency, other libraries in the Bay Area? Yes 10. What changes or improvements do you suggest in the following Library No areas: If so, please indicate: a. Circulation: Libraries Used b. Periodicals (including Microform and Listening Rooms):

Frequency of Use c. Reference (including inter-library loan):

For What Purposes? d. Documents:

5. Please check below al) the reasons for which you come to the Library: e. Special Collections: Often Occasionally Never To use library materials in the library To check out library f. Reserve Book Room: materials To study without using library materials To read for pleasure g. Acquisitions: To photocopy materials .To use Listening Room "OtTiFr h. Cataloging and Classification: 6. Please check below all the types of Library materials you use:

Often Occasionally Never i. Other: Books Periodicals & Magazines Newspapers 11. What is your general, overall evaluation of the Library? Reference Books Excellent Reserve Books Good Microforms Fair Phonograph Records Poor Further Comment (Optional): uovGovernmenc t Documents

******** * * ***•; :•*•*•••****•* Non-profit Orgn. THE FOGHORN U.S. Postage PAID UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, Ca. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94117 Permit No. 1908