SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN VOLUME 66, NO. 9 DECEMBER 4. 1970

BASKETBALL 1970-71 2—The Foghorn December 4, 1970 HOME OPENER DONS vs TROJANS By Our Correspondent soph scorer for USF (behind sharp this campaign, alter­ Bill Russell and Ollie John­ nating between the front USF mentor Phil Vukice­ son). The muscular Center- and backcourt. 6-3 guard vich will put his youthful wall tallied at a 10.2 clip. Mike Quick, the leading cagers through their first Quarterbacking the of­ scorer on last year's 20-5 DONS' RALLY FAILS; test of the 70-71 season at fense (it's still football sea­ yearling squad with an 18.4 home, as the Dons take on son, isn't it?) is 6-0 Terry ppg average, will also regis­ a Pac-8 power, USC. Senn, who as a soph direct­ ter plenty of playing time. INDIANS WIN 6541 The Hilltop cagers are ed the Hilltoppers to wins Two 6 - 5 shartshooting void of any seniors (nine over powerful Drake, St. forwards, Phil White and Last Tuesday night, the the Dons with the score at sophs and six juniors), but John's, Santa Clara and Pa­ Mike Murphy, should also USF Dons opened their 44-31, however, the Dons Vuke is equipped with four cific. His 6-4 counterpart contribute heavily as sophs. 1970-71 basketball season came back fast and closed starters from last year's 15- John Hancock complements Murphy averaged 15.3 ppg with a disappointing loss the gap to 46-42 with 13 11 squad, plus two promis­ Senn with a shooting range last year while shooting to the Stanford Indians by minutes left. At this point, ing redshirts. The biggest in the 20-30' area. 52.4% from the Field, while a score of 65-61. Terry the Dons once again felt challenge for the Dons will White averaged 14.9 ppg on Senn, who scored 12 of his their rebounding loss as However, just as last sea­ game high 18 points in the Stanford stretched their be replacing 6-9 pivotman son, several sophs could 46% of his attempts while Pete Cross, currently the leading the frosh in re­ first half, led the Dons to lead to 10 points with six break into the lineup (Cen­ an early lead, but Stanford and a half minutes left, USF starting center for the terwall, Senn and Hancock bounding. Seattle Supersonics. managed to rally and stay grabbed their second rally were all riding the bench at USF will open its home close to the Dons through­ of the night as Soph's Steve That job has fallen on the curtain call last season). 6-5 schedule against powerful out the first half. Ferrebouff and Mike Mur­ lanky shoulders of 6-11 swingman Steve Ferreboeuf USC Saturday night. The phy led a scoring drive to soph Ron Dahms, a redshirt will definitely be one eager Trojans were ranked fifth USF realized their prob­ cut Stanford's down to 2 who transferred from Ore­ to watch. The soph redshirt in the nation by the "Bas­ lems early in the game as points with the score at 58- gon State two years ago. had already nailed down a ketball News" and every they were being shut off in 56. After a series of frus­ Dahms is flanked by 6-7 starting role last year, had poll has had Bob Boyd's the rebound department on trating turnovers by both John Burks and 6-5 Ron been the most impressive club in the Top 15. All-Pac both sides of the court de­ teams which had been a Centerwall, both regulars nlaver on the squad, then 8 guard Paul Westphal, now spite their height advan­ characteristic of the game last year. Burks averaged tore knee ligaments a week a 6-4 junior, heads a list of tage over Stanford. USF's all night, Stanford broke 13.7 ppg last year as a soph, before the 1969 opener. 11 returnees from last pivot man, Ron Dahms, away from the Dons to end "Buff has been equally year's 18-8 squad. playing in first collegiate becoming the third all-time basketball game could not the game with a 4 point handle the board duties, lead and the score at 65-61. and left the game after five USF was outrebounded minutes. With the 6'11" 52-39 for the game, and as Dahms went the Dons height a result, Stanford was able advantage and the differ­ to put up 25 more shots ence in the game. than the Dons which pro­ vided the difference in the With both teams fairly ball game. evenly matched, the Dons Earlier, in the freshmen still looked sloppy and Stan­ game, Stanford's Jim. Hell- ford's 7 point lead at the bush led his team to a 61-55 half should have beeen victory over the Dons scor­ larger. ing 24 points in the process. At the start of the second Tomorrow the freshmen half, the Indians increased team faces City College at their lead to 13 points over 6:00 p.m.

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The Don's Guard Terry Senn will lead the Hilltoppers tomorrow against the Trojans December 4, 1970 The Foghorn—3 Basketball history An expression . . . on I lie hilltop 15V TOM ILESSANDM game scoring high of 41 pts. \s many look to the perhaps the most famous of gratitude USF dynasty of them all. On against West Texas State. bright basketball future this During Peletta's six year 1979-71 season, take a December " 17, 1954 the BY PETER SIMONCINI Dons beat Oregon State 60 stay he would compile the gUmpte at the fabulous best coaching percentage in I s| history of court suc- 34 at the Cow Palace—thus A new and very gratifying addition has been made beginning a 60 game victory- Don history (.691). Certain­ | | s^ to U.S.F.'s social decor. Not only does this addition aid in streak unequaled in NCAA ly a factor in Peletta's suc­ brightening the atmosphere of the University community, ir back as 1924, un­ history. cess lied in the presence of der the guise of st Ignatius Ollie Johnson, twice ail- but it also brings forth a feeling of gratitude toward one (nl lege, the Hilltoppers During Woolert's tenure of the University of San Francisco's outstanding graduates. on the HILL, such greats as American, all-time USF high posted a winning 13-4 rec­ season scorer (21.6) and ord. Six years later USF Mike Farmer, K C. Jones, This addition is to be known as the Bill Russell Room, and the superb Bill Russell second all-time rebounder fielded its first of seven all- here, just behind Russell. named after U.S.F.'s all time great basketball star. Lo­ Americans in guard Rene kept locker space. In 1955- 56. the Dons captured two WCAC titles came rolling cated on the east end of the first floor of Memorial Gym­ Bareilles. The team got a again—1963, 64, 65. nasium, the Bill Russell Room is highlighted by a thick new name and the Univer­ NCAA championships, back- sity of Son Francisco sewn to-back Coach of the Year In 1966, Peletta took over carpet, lavish furniture, four trophie cases, a large general into its jersies honors, and recognition of as Athletic Director. Ex- display case and a fully equipped bar. The room will be two all-Amerieans. frosh coach Phil Vukicevich used for University receptions and its namesake is ex­ The next two decades became head mentor. These were verv lean for Don bas­ As the streak had begun pected to appear for its dedication next semester. on a Dec. 17, so it ended on were the years of Dennis ketball—as thev were lean Black, Joe Ellis, Art Wil- for the country as a whole a December 17. 1956 in a In dedicating a small portion of its community to Bill defeat to Iillinois. But the more and a sophomore Russell, the University has finally extended a small token (depression, war. etc.). Bu' named Pete Cross. out of nineteen years of following vear, after captur­ of official thanks to the man who put the word "Dons" in starving defeats. USF tinker ing their third CBA title, Certainly the last three the vocabulary of sportswriters throughout the nation. Pete Newell accomplished the Hilltoppers placed third years of USF basketball Russell did this by leading U.S.F. to consecutive N.C.A.A. the Impossible in 1949. tak­ in the NCAA, becoming the have been dominated by the basketball championships in 1955 and 1956. He went on ing the title in the Nation­ first team ever to make the 6'9" center who owns three to lead the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball As­ al Invitational Tournament. championships three con­ WCAC titles and a host of sociation to eleven world championships in thirteen years, Don I.nfgran. an AII-Amen- secutive years. USF marks, including an personally making All-Pro each of those years. Not only can forward two years run­ impressive 18 pt. career av­ is Bill Russell the greatest all time Don basketball star Again a drv spell beset erage. ning, and teammates be­ the Dnns between 1958-60, but he is considered by many to be the all time greatest came the very first team with Pete Peletta taking In all-time WCAC stand­ professional basketball star. from the West to ever win ings USF ranks first with over in 1961 to guide USF In short, Bill Russell has finally received a small por­ the coveted NTT. to its first winning season most wins and most titles (7 in 16 years). tion of the acclaim that this University owes him—acclaim Taking over for Newell since 1957. It was Decem­ ber 5. 1961 that guard Bob So much for the past . . . that must not stop with this room but must blossom into after the NTT victory was on to another victory. something greater. , Phil Woolert. Phil' built Gaillard set the USF all-time Pro Cage Coaches Can and the NBA BY MIKE CAREY with equal agility, the Son- Find the Silver Lining Although pro fans are ics have given the native of still locating on the likes of Bakersfield one chore: go to BY JIM MURRAY high chair.") cause our first five are so the boards. And although rookies Bob Lanier, Pete LOS ANGELES TIMES "We're going to throw poor. He wouldn't be sixth Mara\ich and I ah in Mur­ Cross' scoring average is The pro basketball coach mon on the Celts' dust-mop minimuscle, he is probably the ball around a lot." — phy in the NBA, possibly holds his first press confer­ ("If you're sitting in the crew.") the most impressive first the most popular Sonic ac­ ence of the season, adver­ cording to Seattle publicist first few rows, prepare to No Gambling Problems year man to date is USF'l tised as "candid," "pulling duck!") "No, we've never had Pete Cross. Hal Childs. no punches," etc. Can Beat Anybody even a whisper of gambling Cross, the number two "Pete is really doing an It would be, if they could "Our players think that trouble on this squad." — pick of the Seattle Super- outstanding job," comment­ read his thoughts and not ("Lord! Would you bribe sonics last year, had to step ed Childs. "He was thrown his quotes. The quotes are on a given night, they can beat anybody."-—{"As long Albania to lose to Russia? in and fill the shoes of the into a tough situation, and first, the thoughts last. Who would be dumb enough injured Bob Rule. Rule was has quickly come through. "We're going to have to as that given night the ones we're playing are the Bal­ to pay this club to lose—ex­ the alitime Seattle scoring The fans are really taking to learn to move without the cept our owner, of course.") and rebounding leader, and him." ball." — ("I'll say! Because timore Bullets.") "The way to handle "I would say our draft is finished fourth in the NBA The nation's number from what I've seen of our* up to our usual standards." in scoring last year (24.6). three rebounder last year rebounding, we're not going Chamberlain is with the However, a pulled achille for the Dons, Pete is aver­ to have it much.') fast break."—("Of his arm. — ("That's just the trou­ tendon shelved the 6-10 cen­ aging 11.5 rbounds per con- "Our outside shooting is Or leg. This gang of mine ble.") ter, giving Cross an unex­ tst, with a high of 24 against the best in the league/'— couldn't get the ball away 'This team can drive as pected opportunity Portland His scoring aver­ ("It's when we get indoors from Chamberlain with an well as any team In the ax.") league." — ("In fact, that's Pete, the number three age is an improving 6.6 ppg that I worry.") "We work on getting the what most of them should all-time USF scorer last year (54x145 for 37'f ) from the "I'm very pleased with ball to the open man."— be doing for a living — in upon graduation, has made floor, and 56'; from the our board strength." — ("That's right. And usually trucks. I should add they his presence felt. Against line). The only disappoint­ ("Yeah! It's made of good the only open man is on the can cook as well as anybody Willis Reed and the World ment is Pete's free throw ac­ northern hardwood. It's the other team.") in the league.") Champion Knicks, Cross curacy; Cross was one of the guys who play under it for pulled down 19 rebounds top free throw shooters on us that need more "Our strategy is to work "W e' r e teaching our and added 12 points in a big the coast the last two years. strength.") the ball in and take the sure rookies how to set picks." Supersonic victory Last But this can be attributed to "We're going to concen­ basket."—("Sure basket? If — ("When they get that weekend, in a close win rookie jitters, and the rug­ trate on fundamentals."— our guys were basketing mastered, we're going to over the San Francisco War ged Cross should quickly re­ ("Most of these guys haven't peaches they'd only come drill them in the shovel, too. riors, Cross stockpiled 23 gain the touch. dribbled since they left the up with 30C'r from the floor! They're going to need it.") Our guys are so clumsy they boards against Nate Thur­ The only starter lost to "Are we going to be a mond and drew raves from even more impressive than couldn't mail a letter.") running team? Well, when USF this year. Cross has al­ the individual efforts of TV com mentato r Hank ready been up against such "We're going to make a the occasion calls for it. Greenwald Cross is the marked im­ bigger use of films this Basically, we'll play ball superstars as Wilt Chamber­ provement on the Sonics. In this day of the pros, lain. Lew Alcindor, Willis year."—("But what good is control." — ("This bunch when players are evpeeted Reed. Wesley Unsled and Seattle is currently 12-13; watching Sophia Loren go­ run? If you could find the to score, rebound and pass Nate Thurmond. But what's last year at this time, with ing to do this crowd?") best set of knees on the Rule, the Sonics were strug­ "We need someone to go squad and put them on one gling with a 7-18 mark. If get the ball for us."— ("The man, he'd still limp. Even their success can continue, last ball any of these guys the coach wears knee the Sonics will be shooting got on their own was in a braces. Too bad because the for their first-ever playoff box under their- Christmas only way we can control the berth (the fans have warm­ tree and they've been stand­ ball is take it out and bury ed to the Sonics and Cross, ing around waiting for San­ it and hide the map.") 11,000 turning out for the ta Claus to do it again ever "Yes, we'll use the press Warrior contest — the larg­ since.") this year." — ("We'll use est ever to see a Seattle-San "Our swing man is the television and direct mail, Francisco contst). Pete will best sixth man in the league too. On the court, we make his Bay Area pro —there's no drop-off in ef­ couldn't press grapes.") debut on December 16 at fectiveness when he goes in A little traveling music -The Foghorn December 4, 1970 the Civic Auditorium. there." — ("That's only be­ professor! December 4, 1970 The Foghorn—5 6—The Foghorn December 4, 1970 December 4, 1970 The Foghorn—7 Dons in Dons face Weber St.; Cal vs. Santa Clara Volunteer The fourth annual Cable center Ansley Truitt, who Car Classic will take place compiled a fine 16.3 ppa av­ on December 11th and 12th, erage last vear as a sopho­ in the San Francisco Civic more, and play -maker Classic Auditorium. As in past Charles Johnson, a 6-0 1 he l nivcrsily of San freshman records in that re- years, the cage tilt promises guard who in two seasons of Francisco boils will meet gpect. Hawkins averaged 20 to give Bay Area roundball varsity play has produced a host Tennessee, and highly- points wiili an abundance of fans a good look at three of 14.1 uug average; Johnson rugarded Providence will nifty moves. Taie Vols, who the area's major quintets, and returning letterman tangle with Detroit in the posied a 16-9 overall mark DiGregorio (27.9), Fran Cos- USF, Cal, and Santa Clara, Phil Chenier, 6-4, work well first round of the Volunteer last year, have three return­ iiini and Nehru King. All as well as a mid-western together and along with Classic which is scheduled ing starters. Jimmy England, tnal's missing is a tall help­ power, Weber State. On Fri­ forward Jackie Ridgle, for the fifth time Dec. 18-19 6-1 all SEC forward-guard, er for Johnson under the day, USF tangles with could satisfy the desires of al Stokch Athletic Center brings a 19.4 scoring aver­ Doards. tournament "favorite" Web­ Coach Jim Padgett to de­ on the I'niversity of Tennes­ age and 89.7 free throw per­ Detroit would have been er State at 7 p.m. and at 9 velop a sound fast break see campus. centage into his senior year. a favorite for the national p.m. Cal takes on last years offense. Ridgle holds three The Classic, originated by Other regulars on hand are championship this season WCAC champion Santa Cal season scoring records L'.T. Head Basketball Coach Don Johnson, 6-5, who can had not Spencer Haywood Clara and is considered to be one Kay Mean in 1966, has been play at either forward or defected for an early start in The Dons can look for­ of the steller players in the dominated by the Vols, who center, and Dick Johnston, pro basketball. As it is, the ward to a tough contest with Pac-8. Lack of bench will be seeking their fifth 5-8 guard, who did a compe­ best of a half-dozen letter- the Wildcats of Weber State, strength could hurt the straight championship. Prov­ tent job the latter part of men still around are 6-3 who last year took the Big Bears but they have the idence, boasung some of the the season running the of­ Frank Russell (15.5) and Sky Conference champion­ talent to make quickness finest players in the East, is fense from the point. Jim 5-10 Jim Jackson (11.3), 6-7 ship title. The Wildcats of­ and deadly shooting a trade­ rated a strong contender for Woodall, 6 - 6, and Roger Al Peake (9.9) looks over his fense and defense revolves mark. the title. Peltz, 6-5, are other experi­ shoulder at 7-0 sophomore around all-American candi­ Santa Clara, unlike in pre­ enced players. date Willie Sojurner, a pow­ vious years, does not figure A speedup in tempo is ex­ Gerald Smith, and every­ erful 6-8, 225 pound center to have a hand in this year's pected for Tennessee bas­ At Providence, three 20- body looks at the door wait­ who last year averaged 21.2 WCAC title and will have a ketball, which has the in­ point men from a 21-3 frosh ing for the six junior college ppg. along with 15.8 re­ tough time defending the gredients to forge again into squad will push five return­ players Head Coach Hard­ bounds per outing. Coach crown. The Broncos will be the Southeastern Confer­ ing starters, which makes ing is importing from five Phil Johnson has set out to minus coach Dick Garibaldi ence title picture. The Vols coach Dave Gavins' post­ states. improve the outside shoot­ as well as Dennis Awtrey are depending on fine shoot­ season chances delightful. The Volunteer Classic ing of his ball club, as the and Bud Ogden; first year ing from two sophomores, Jim Larranaga (16.3), Vic would be a good Christmas sagging zone defenses of coach Carroll Williams faces Mike Edwards and Greg Collucci (13.9), Don Lewis present for the Dons. last year's opponents hurt the unenviable task of re­ Hawkins Edwards. 6-2, av­ (12.2), Ray Johnson (11.6) Weber State's scoring po­ building. Pacing Santa Clara eraged 30 9 points last sea­ and Gary Wilkens (11.2) are tential. Last year's forward will be three returning let­ son, eclipsing all varsity and pressed by newcomers Ernie starters, Jonnie Knoble and termen, Jolly Spight, 6-2, Kent Ross could yield their and forwards Bruce Bochte, positions to 6-6 jaycee trans­ 6-4, and Mart Peterson, 6-7. fer Bob Davis and sopho­ The key for SCU will be the more Richard Cooper, 6-7, play of Mike Stewart, 6-10 both of which have excellent from San Francisco who outside shooting ability and stood out as a freshman but are strong boardmen; also red shirted last year. Play­ available are the talents of ing opposite Spight will veteran Dave Sackolwitz, probably be junior Tom 6-6, a clutch shooter whose Lunceford, 6-2, a reserve experience is valuable. The last year. guard spots are a toss up Santa Clara has much betwen Curt Nations, 6-2, depth at both the forward Jim Sivulich, 5-9, and, 5-10 and guard spots but as yet Brady Small who averaged much of their talent is un­ 16.3 ppg. as a freshman. tested. The Broncos will get Coach Johnson plans to go a chance to display those with his customary inside talents Friday night and power attack built around will have to do so in a dev­ Sojurnier, but also desires astating way to retain the to run more and take ad­ Classic title which they vantage of the passing tal­ have held for three years. ents of Small, Nations, Si­ vulich, and Davis. With this WAVES FOR 71 strategy, Weber State Continued from Page 9— should become an explosive of San Francisco who aver­ team and a difficult one to aged 5.8 points. stop. Jimmy Robeson, a 6-7 Iaast vear Santa Clara transfer forward from Chris­ beat Cal 58-52 for the Clas­ tian College of the South­ sic title, but may find the west, Dallas, will also be going a little tougher this available for extra front line time around. Cal has a fine duty. Robeson, a sopho­ crop of talent returning more, averaged 14 points from last year's squad and 15 rebounds for CCSW which placed a disappoint­ which finished as the na­ ing 6th in the Pac-8. The tion's No. 3-rated JuCo club Bears are lead by their 6-9 on the final UPI poll.

JIMMY ENGLAND —TENNESSEE FOGHORN SPORTS STAFF EDITOR 1 HARVEY SULLIVAN SPORTS EDITOR BILL FUSCO BORIS & MARY'S CONTRIBUTING EDITORS MIKE CAREY — GEORGE TURNER Russian Georgian Uzbek SPORTS STAFF Cuisines LARRY CANNON DENNIS Dl RICCO JIM FORRER DANA HENDERSHOTT 301 Balboa Street at 4th Avenue BRIAN LYNCH MARK MURRAY JOHN PAGANO BRUCE ROUNTREE San Francisco, California 94118 STARTS PETE SIMONCINI J. j. PARRISH •s, jrvations 386-9459 — Closed Mondays WEDNESDAY TOM ALESSANDRI DECEMBER 9th U'^exce 111id gracious dining. Unusual PHOTOGRAPHY At a theatie oi dnvein DICK CUNNINGHAM — JIM MORIARITY ,'ril s. Medieval Russian costumes. neat you thioughout the bay aieal FACULTY ADVISOR EUGENE McCREARY

8—The Foghorn December 4, 1970 Loyola to Pacific favored Waves for'71 return strong for WCAC title will be tough If the Dons from USF Coach Dick Edwards will capabilities, he averaged A speedup in tempo is ex- line up on his sheer raw- are to end up champions of begin his eighth season as seven blocked shots a game pecteu tor itf/O-Yi pepper­ boned ability alone. The na­ the tough WCAC (West Pacific's strategist, and his of defense. Some have com­ dine basketball, which has tive of Rosedale, Indiana, a Coast Athletic Conference), outlook is very optimistic pared him to USF star, Bill ihe ingreuieius to mrow the small farming community one of the teams they must for the coveted West Coast Russell in his shot-blocking West t^oasi mnieuc tumer- near Terre Haute, averaged beat is Loyola University of Athletic Conference Cham­ capabilities. Four promising ence title up tor grabs. 14.9 points and 12 rebounds Los Angeles. The Lions pionship. In his seven sea­ candidates are bidding for Thiru-year neau coach for the frosh. The other coached by Dick Baker will sons at UOP, Edwards has forward openings —- seniors Gary Coisun, who says he s frosh products with a be in quest of their first been one of the most suc­ Pete Jensen and Paul Schei- "cautiously optimistic" chance to see action include WCAC championship since cessful coaches in the coun­ deger: junior college trans­ about his team s cnances, 6-7 twins Bob and Rod Holm 1960-61. try, massing a 130-57 rec­ fer Bernie Dulaney, and win depart from his famous from Carson, Calif, and ord. Though the Tigers Loyola should be a strong Sophomore Jim McCargo. disciplined attack in tavor lightning-quick 6-foot guard graduated two starting for­ Pacific has good shooting of a pressure attack, both Don Newton, all of whom contender this year with the wards — Bill Strieker and return of eleven lettermen talent, has the potential for offensively and defensively. played important roles in Joel Perisho — Edwards a large front line, and final­ "We will definitely place leading the 1969-70 Frosh from last year's squad, in­ feels the team has excel­ cluding the starting five. ly, has the benefit of solid more emphasis on defense to a 19-7 record which ranks lent potential, and indeed it experience accompanied by this year, and hope that the as the best in school history. The team's chances will rest might. Center John Gianel­ squarely on the shoulders of the new addition of vouth in offense molds itself. We The Waves, who posted a li, UOP's All-America can­ the backfield. With the aver­ have people that can score." seniors Jim Haderlein (6-8, didate returns to rampage 14-12 overall record (7-7 in center) and Richard Dixon the courts again, accom­ age points per game being With the makings of a the WCAC) a year ago, will (6-4, forward). These two panied by Senior guards 85.9 last season, Pacific fast-striking team, the boast four returning start­ players finished one-two in Robbie Sperring and Bob exists as the most ominous Waves basketball program ers, with only guard Bobby scoring and rebounding last Thomason. Gianelli av­ scoring threat in the WCAC. keeps getting stronger and Sands having graduated. year for Coach Baker and eraged 18.4 points as a stronger since Colson ar­ Steve Sims, a clever 6-4 All- both were all-WCAC choices sophomore, while Thoma­ rived three years ago. Pep­ Conference guard from Re- as juniors. Haderlein not son had a 12.7 average and perdine will give its non- dondo Beach brings a 16.8 only led the league in scor­ Sperring a 10.8 average last Wolf pack conference, intersectional scoring average into his ing, but in addition ranked season. and WCAC opponents a big senior year. Other regulars on hand are Jake Davis, a seventh in the nation in re­ Gianelli has posted im­ battle this fall when prize bounding. improves freshman graduates Reggie 6-6 forward from Riverside pressive figures in both of­ Harris and Jeff Hendrix are who averaged 13.6 points The only weakness the fense and defense over the and 80 per cent at the free past year, and with the ex­ turned loose. Lions appear to have is at Harris, a 5-foot-ll inch throw line; Robert McKen­ the guard spots. Although perience that comes with for 1971 ney, a 6-11 center from play, he figures to have an shooting phenom from Pasa­ both starting guards will re­ dena, Calif.,, became the Atlanta, Ga. who averaged turn they lack scoring even better season. Aside Beginning its second sea­ from his awesome offensive son in the WCAC, UNR will school's No. 2 all-time fresh­ 10.5 points and 16.6 re­ punch and are not strong man scorer hitting 535 bounds after missing the defensively. The team's be bidding for success with a team of great shooting points (21.4 avg.) last sea­ first portion of last season; floor leader is Willie Strick­ The race for the cham­ son. and, Hiram "Chick" Peter­ land, who lead the team in ability and speed. Under pionship of the WCAC is the direction of Jack Spen­ At 6-foot-6, Hendrix may son, a 6-8 forward-center out assists last year, but who wide open this year and cer, the team hones to pose gain a spot in the starting —Continued on Page 8 may be pressed by 6-2 Coach Baker is hoping that a great threat in the WCAC. sophomore Glenn Hannah, this is the year of the Lion Hoping to override the lack who led the frosh in scor- and with a little luck it of heighth on the team, he ing with a 25.4 average. could be. hopes to develop a "for­ midable, speedy attack." Re­ lying heavily on the re­ PSAtells bounding strength of cen­ ter Larry Baker, the Wolf Pack will pick up the slack with a pressing and fast- USF where breaking squad. Adding to the squad this year is junior transfer stu­ Los Angeles. Hollywood- dent, Nathan Appleton, a Burbank. Ontario. fast-moving 6'6" forward, of San Diego, and whom Coach Specer ex­ Sacramento So go. pects a great deal. Accom­ From San Francisco panying Appleton on the Call your campus rep. starting squad are guards Iravel agent, or PSA. Romie Thomas and Jimmie Jones; Thomas is a 6'1" PSA gives you a lift. sophomore, who averaged 22.4 points per game last season — closely following him in ppg. is Jimmie Jones who averaged 20.6 ppg. last Our College Insurance Plan offers more season. With all things con­ Benefits... and service in every state sidered, UNR should pose a after you have graduated quick-opening threat but their lack of size could be a factor against them. Military service, a career, family and possibly extensive travel await you after graduation. You need the broad coverage offered by American General's College Insur­ ance Plan—and you need the service GO to go with it. Youll find an American General office always conveniently close in each of the 50 states and in DONS! many foreign countries. 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FOR FURTHER INFO CALL OR WRITE: Lou Torres S.F. P.O. Box 34032 94134 334-9712 San Mateo, 2041 Pioneer O. 94403 573-6131

STARTS CABLE CAR WEDNESDAY DECEMBER DECEMBER 9th 11th and 12th At a theatre or drive in CLASSIC Richard Dixon (52) and Jim Haderlein (54) near you throughout the bay area'

December 4, 1970 Th« Foghorn—9 REBELS RELY ON Hale at helm SOPHS THIS YEAR Time will tell if optimism his last, the Rebels are to is warranted, but that is ex­ be considered a potent Gaels are improved actly the feeling being ex­ threat. At the pivot will be "big boy" Toby Houston (6' pressed around the UiNLV Trying to avenge last highest single season scorer merly head coach at Miami campus as the rebels start 9" 200 lbs.) a high scoring sophomore who will see his year's dual losses to the in St. Mary's history. Hill (Florida) University, Hale their second season of play will be ably assisted by let- accumulated a 220-112 rec­ in the WCAC. Being fairly first year of varsity play. Hilltoppers, the Gaels of St. For insurance the Rebs also terman Chris Dayac, a fine ord in 13 seasons. He also new to the "big college" Mary's will be out to upset ball handler who will most led the Oakland Oaks of the have Booker Washington, a arch rival U.S.F. in the basketball, the rebels made 6' guard with great scoring likely handle the quarter- American Basketball Asso­ a somewhat mediocre ap­ potential, and forward Odie teams' January 7th and backing chores. ciation, to the 1968 league pearance in last year's Allison who was considered March 4th meetings. The front line will be championship as general game, but they hope to be one of the better players in Coming off of an ex­ highlighted by 6-8 sopho­ manager. His greatest con­ somewhat improved as of Northern California while tremely poor 3-22 season, more Herm Brown who, in tribution to basketball has late. attending Laney JC. The the Gaels, under new coach playing high school ball at been the development of Led by two-year letter- Rebels should provide a Bruce Hale, are hoping to McClymonds was selected to Rick Barry, his protege at man Robert Riley (6'4") good game in most WCAC come up with a "new look" the All-Northern California Miami, into a professional activity, but can not be con­ team. As a freshman, Brown super-star in both the who swings between for­ in the won-loss column. To N.B.A. and the A.B.A. Hale ward and guard and plays sidered in contention for accomplish this feat, St. averaged 21.1 points per the WCAC crown. game. Assisting Brown will may be the catalyst St. defense as if every play was Mary's seemingly has ample Mary's needs to lift it out of guns in five lettermen along be two former high school Ail-Americans from New its won-lost depression. with several promising can­ Orleans — Kenny Thomas All in all, St. Mary's could didates from last year's and Vince Lobard. Thomas rove to be a most formida- J. C. Transfers freshman team. The biggest lead last year's freshman Ele foe for the Dons. Ex­ gun will definitely be guard squad in scoring with a 24.1 perience should prove to be Sam Hill, last year's leading average. in the Dons' favor against Strengthen Titans scorer who, in averaging The greatest asset to the the Gaels though, and U.S.F. By JOHN PAGANO 20.2 points per game from a Gaels this year, however, is likely to improve on its slots vacated by the loss of total of 506, is the third In late December the USF both starting forwards due will be in Coach Hale. For­ 61-29 series record. Dons may have to play to graduation. But Gerald against a much improved Bailey, the leading scorer on University of Detroit basket­ last year's frosh, could be ball squad in the perennial the best of the lot when the tough Volunteer Classic. Titans start their season. The Titans from the Motor The post position is the City should be much im­ big questionmark. Senator proved from last year's dis­ Al Peake comes equipped astrous 7-18 record. Second with two years of experi­ year coach, Jim Hardin, wel­ ence and plenty of strength comes back five returning and stamina from his 6-8, veterans along with three 235 lb. frame. But 7-0 promising sophomores and sophomore Gerald Smith a bevy of talented JC trans­ could hold the key to the fers who could very well University of Detroit's fu­ make the Detroit squad the ture. "Big Lew." as he is surprise team of the Mid­ called, showed excellent po­ west. tential as a freshman, av­ Detroit's strongest posi­ eraging 15 points and 11 re­ tion is guard where Frank bounds. Russell and Jim Jackson Overall, Coach Jim Hard­ provide speed, strength and ing's big problem will be scoring ability. Together, teaching the newcomers his these two fiery guards aver­ complicated basketball sys­ aged a little over twenty- tem. Detroit's chances of five points per game last receiving national recogni­ season and are regarded by tion will hinge greatly on Coach Hardin as the keys to the progress of his JC trans­ the Titans offensive attack. fer players and his sopho­ OAKLAND-ALAMEDA COUNTY COLISEUM-On Transfers Swarn Lacey, mores. January 7 "and February-15 of 1971 the Saint Mary's Darryl Johnson, Geoff Rob­ Gaels will bring college basketball to the spacious erts and Stedman Graham 14,500 seat Arena for the first time since 1966. Two will battle for the forward GOOD LUCK traditional rivals, the University of San Francisco and Santa Clara University, have been selected as op­ ponents for these two contests. The Gaels will meet DONS! the Dons on January 7 while the Broncos follow on Feb. 15. Planned with fans in mind, it features BEAT upholstered seats, unobstructed sightlines and air-con­ ditioned comfort. Easily accessible it has parking ST. MARY'S accommodations for 8000 autos.

GROUP-DISCOUNTED AUTO INSURANCE MEET THE STARTS PROGRAM for WEDNESDAY CHALLENGE DECEMBER 9th — ASSOCIATED At a theatre or drive in near you throughout the STUDENT MEMBERS bay area' College Student Insurance Service has worked with the auto insurance industry for 5 years, proving that the college student is NOT a bad risk Only Associated Student members are offered substantial sav­ ( ings through this program. A "BUT HIATH had yet another This group-oriented policy is written through the newly formed outrage in store. The screams Associated College Student Underwriters and provided locally had not yet died away when he under an exclusive agreement with College Students Insurance announced that, yes, he was in Service. Inc lact going to supply tome arms For Information CALL '15 586-8753 to South Africa, would do so, he said, because it was in Eng­ • •73 IMMI land's long-range interest to do SIN tHlMIMII. I Min.llSii Ml.': ao. England's fat a ham copy or what? ... NATIONAL IE- VIEW, wall*. . ,,.t W. 150 E. 13 Straw*. J N. T. 1001*.

10—The Foghorn December 4, 1970 1970-71 USF BASKETBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Year Experience Home Town High School 12 Larry Phayer G 6-3 175 19 Soph Frosh Sacramento Jesuit 14 John Hancock G 6-4 180 20 Jr. 1-Varsity Walnut Creek Las Lomas 15 Ron Santos G 6-2 175 21 Jr. 1-Varsity San Leandro Bishop O'Dowd 20 Mike Murphy F 6-5 200 19 Soph Frosh San Francisco Sacred Heart 21 Mauro Luvisotti G 6-3 180 19 Soph Frosh San Francisco Sacred Heart 22 Johnny Burks F 6-7 185 20 Jr. 1-Varsity Berkeley St. Mary's 31 Anthony Lewis F 6-5 175 19 Soph Frosh Oakland McClymonds 34 Ron Centerwall F 6-5 210 20 Jr. 1-Varsity Marysville Marysville 41 Steve Ferreboeuf G-F 6-5 190 20 Soph Frosh San Francisco St. Ignatius 42 Randy Little F 6-5 210 19 Soph Frosh Benicia Benicia 43 Mike Quick G 6-3 180 19 Soph Frosh Oakland Castlemont 44 Pete Kelly F-C 6-8 215 20 Jr. 1-Varsity Berkeley St. Mary's 45 Ron Dahms C 6-11 215 19 Soph None San Diego Madison 50 Ken Harris F-G 6-4 180 20 Soph Frosh Menlo Park Menlo-Atherton 53 Terry Senn G 6-0 170 20 Jr. 1-Varsity San Francisco Lincoln 55 Phil White F 6-5 200 20 Soph Frosh San Jose Willow Glen

December 4, 1970 The Fogho 11 BEWARE! USF BASKETBALL IS HEADY . ..

JOHN BURKS/DR. DOOM Every once in a while, someone makes the scene who's so totally powerful that he can do most any­ thing. Dr. Doom and John­ ny Burks is that kind of someone. In his freshman year, he played every posi­ tion and led the team in re­ bounding and scoring. Last year, his first on the Varsi­ ty squad, he led the team in free throw percentage. An outstanding defensive performer, Burks may save the Dons' season from Doom!

Marvel Supcneror.-i « 1970 Marvel Comics Group horn December 4, 1970 RON DAHMS/ SPIDER MAN Peter Parker's sensation­ al spider powers are the re­ sult of many years of hard work. Both he and Dahms have the near-impossible task of replacing the great Pete Cross at the pivot. This will be his first year of col­ legiate ball and will most likely overcome all oppo­ nents with his deadly hook from the pivot. Dahms and Spider-Man have a tough road ahead of them, but al­ ways seemed prepared for new adventure.

RON CENTERWALL/ HULK When you're the strongest rampager on earth, you've got something going for you. When you're also the angriest, let mankind be­ ware! Meet the Dons Ron Centerwall and the Hulk. These two titans provide the muscle when the going is tough, especially under the boards and in the point column. Ron was the third leading scorer on the team and runner-up in the re­ bound Dept. Again all WCAC rebounders. Beware of the Hulk.

TERRY SENN/ IRON MAN Good ol' Tony Stark. He may be the smallest of su- perheroes, but whoever notices. The thing that everyone notices in Iron Man and Terry Seen is the tremendous ability of play- making on a basketball court. The ability and stam­ ina to go all the way in all the games is everpresent in the style of Senn and Iron Man. Always a tough de­ fender, Terry will provide plenty of trouble for any opposing guard.

December 4, 1970 The Foghorn—13 Don't let his soft yellow curls throw you. The Viking God of Thunder with a bas­ ketball in hand is no one to mess around with. With ac­ curacy from 30 feet, his scoring potential has rock­ ed opponents to the way­ side. Referred to as the best shooter on the squad, Han­ cock and Thor provide much of the strength in the explosive Don offense.

MIKE QUICK/THE CAT Super speed, pulsating power, awesome agility are the characteristics of this superhero, The Cat, and .Mike Quick. Last year's Frosh scoring leader was only one of the feats accom­ plished in an amazing first >ear on the Hilltop. Con­ sidered a fine shooter and an excellent defender, Mike Quick and The Cat should fit in well into the Don Varsity for 1970-71.

14—The Foghorn December 4, 1970 12 —LARRY PHAYER 50 —KEN HARRIS G — Soph — 6-3 — 175 — Sacramento G — Soph — 6-4 — 180 — Menlo Park Earned retrular role for the frosh last year Was hurt most of the '69-70 frosh season . . . had high of 19 points in second St . . . varicose veins problems in legs . . . Mary's game . . . averaged in double fieures fine shooter and leaper . . . good attitude over second half of the season . . . plaved keeps him going . . . adequate defender, both forward and guard last year a fine although with little backcourt experience hustler who does a good defensive job ...... prepped at Menlo-Atherton High School excellent free throw shooter . . . played . . . averaged 24 ppg while earning all- high school ball at Jesuit . . . coached by league and all-Northern California honors Bob Gaillard for two years as prep, then ... a business administration major. Terrv Battenburg for final season ... a bus ad major. 44 —PETE KELLY 20 —MIKE MURPHY f — Junior — 6-8 — 210 — Berkeley F — Soph — 6-5 — 200 — San Francijeo A reserve on last year's squad . . . started one game, against Utah . . . provides good Excellent swine man prospect . . . second board strength . . . also a reserve front liner in frosh scoring last year with 15 3 ppg . . . on '68-69 frosh team that went 18-2 . . . also runner-up rebounder on club . . . led strong underneath, but needs improvement team in shooting percentage. 52 4 . . . only in shooting department . . . has developed fair defender . . . outstanding long range steadily since arrival . . . all-CAL pick at shooter . . . only yearling to hit on better St. Mary's High School . . . teammate of than 50% of field eoal attempts ... a two- Johnny Burks' . . . handled by Hugh Louder- year all-leaeue performer at Sncret Heart back ... a California State Scholarship . . . prepped under Jerry Phillips ... a holder ... a history major. bus ad major. I. 31 — ANTHONY LEWIS 15 —RON SANTOS G — Junior — 6-2 — 175 — San Leandro F — Soph — 6-4 — 175 — Oakland One of the biggest surprises in preseason One of USF's all time too frosh players workouts . . . reserve on last year's frosh three years ago . . . narrowly missed crack­ . . . came on strong towards the end of last ing yearling scoring mark with 24.3 ppg . . . season . . . has to battle bigger and stronger consistent performer (low game was 16 opponents with tremendous hustle . . . aver­ points) ... led freshman in every depart­ aged almost seven rebounds a contest as a ment except rebounding ... a regular as frosh . . . runner-up in shooting percentage a soph two years ago . . . fine defensive . . . top game was in record 110-96 triumph player as weil ... as a prep, was all-leaeue over St. Mary's ... 18 points and 21 re­ and all-Bay Area two years for Bishop bounds (the only 20+ rebounding perform­ O'Dowd . . . state's number one team his ance by a USF freshman last year) . . senior year ... a business major. prepped at McOlymonds under John Drink- water . . a business major. 55 — PHIL WHITE F — Soph — 6-5 — 200 — San Jote 42 —RANDY LITTLE Top swing man prospect . . . had dis­ F — Soph — 6-5 — 220 — Benicia appointing frosh season, although did aver­ age 14.9 ppg and led team in rebounding Last year's starting pivotman for frosh . . . biggest difficulty was fouling . . . exited . . . compensates for lack of height with nine games last year with five personals strength and agility . . . excellent jumper (almost four a game average) . . . excellent . . . rugged rebounder ... a southpaw shooter . . . arching shot tough to defend shooter . . . fourth leading scorer and third . . . deceptive strength in fluid movements leading rebounder as a yearling . . . aver­ . . . was all-Northern Cal and prep Ail- aged 23 7 one at Benicia Hieh . . . prepped American honorable mention at Willow Glen under Chet Carr . . . all-Suoerior California High ... led Willow Glen to unbeaten season ... an outstanding end prospect in football in senior year . . . prepped under Andy . . . had several grid scholarships offered Locatelli ... a business administration ... a business administration major. major.

NATIONAL CHAMPS: USF's 1955 NCAA Champs of thirteen seasons ago. Front Row—Hal Perry, Steve Balchios, Rudy Zanninl, Warren Baxter. Middle Row—Tom Nelson. Stan Buchanan, Bill Russell, Jerry Mullen, Jack King, Bob Wiebusch. Top Row— Coach Phil Woolpert, K. C. Jones, Dick Lawless, Gordon Kirby, Bill Bush, Manager Ray Healy.

December 4, 1970 The Foghorn—15 1970 USF FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS Name G FGM/FGA Per FTM/FTA Pet. Reb. - Avg. PF D TP PPG WON 15 - Pete Cross, c 188/402 4b 8 178/237 75.1 467 180 63 2 554 21.3 14 94/218 42 8 92/118 779 261 18 6 35 2 280 200 SF State 71-56 Santa Clara 7064 + Johnny Burks, f ?b 134/365 36 7 74 97 76.3 190 7.6 81 - 5 342 13.7 14 80/194 41 2 49/63 77 8 98 7.0 51 5 209 14.9 St. Peter's 84-71 Santa Clara 6072+ Ron Centerwall, 1 70 102/255 40 0 61/91 670 195 • 7.5 78 2 265 10.2 Stanford 73-64 Pepperdine 8468+ 14 67/162 41 4 38/55 69 1 115 8.2 43 2 172 12.3 John Hancock, g 24 89/216 41 2 62'88 70.5 71 3.0 63 2 240 100 Santa Clara 4970* Loyola 7377+* 14 58/152 382 42/58 724 47 3.3 30 2 158 11.3 Terry Senn, g 26 56/151 37.1 75/120 625 75 2.9 51 3 187 7.2 Army 46-73* Pacific 60-86+ 14 34/90 37.8 52/79 65.8 45 3.2 34 2 120 8.6 Utah 75-87t St. Mary's 81 68+ Rich Ames, g 18 50/115 43.5 16/21 762 36 20 44 2 116 6.4 7 12/30 400 2/3 66.7 8 • 1.1 15 0 26 3.7 Bradley 80-95+ Creighton 4858 Pat Loushin, f 16 19/53 35.8 17/36 47.2 47 2.9 16 0 55 3.4 8 13/27 48 1 16/26 61.5 25 3.J 8 0 42 5.3 Drake 69-67*» UN (Reno) 91-66+ Leroy Hogg, f-g 15 12/32 37.5 12/21 57.1 23 • 1.5 21 0 36 2.4 Yale 67 75* UN (Las Vegas) 98-109+ 8 7/17 41 2 10/17 58.8 10 1.3 15 0 24 3.0 Craig Farley, f-c 14 8/28 28 6 3/10 30.0 32 2.3 21 0 19 1.4 St. John's 67-60* Pepperdine 7279+ 6 4/17 235 0/3 00.0 18 3.0 8 0 8 1.3 Pete Kelly, f 14 7/30 233 3/9 33.3 26 1.9 10 1 17 1.2 California 69-67 Loyola 81-69+ 8 3/12 250 2/5 40.0 12 1.5 2 0 8 1.0 UN (Reno) 59-52+ Pacific 59-58+ Pat Galos, g 12 5/12 41 7 6/9 66.7 6 0.5 3 0 16 1.3 5 1/4 250 3/3 100.0 3 0.6 0 0 5 1.0 UN (Las Vegas) 76-67+ St. Mary's 8478+ Dennis Golan, g 2 0/0 00.0 0/0 00.0 0 0.0 5 0 0 0.0 2 0/0 000 0/0 00.0 0 0.0 5 0 0 0.0 Cable Car Classic • Overtime USF Totals 26 679/1661 40.9 508/737 689 1220 46.9 443 18 1846 71.0 t Utah Classic • Doubl e Overtime Opponent Totals 26 740/1742 42.5 376/567 66.3 1101 42.3 530 26 1856 71.4 * Hawaii Rainbow Tournament USF WCAC Totals 14 371/926 40.1 306/428 71.5 698 49.9 242 12 1048 749 Opponent Totals 14 402/956 420 209/313 66.7 608 43.4 298 17 1013 72.4 + West Coast Athletic Conference

USF 1969-7 '° 1*11111111 /57 / / / "•/ / / / /<§/ / / / / GAME-BY-G/JiM E ////// / /W / / / /co/ / / /J? S / / / / / *** / / / / / c / / / /-/ / / / •§ / / / / <6 / ->. / -v / -*. /"° *-/ / / / / °6 / -^ / / / / STATISTIC / r*. / *? / e\ / co /£ i> / I ^ / —* / /°>/oW / / z> 1 1 (Won 15, Lost l £/§/$ z s § $ 9/1 8 $/$ 3/ «/ s jy .#/ s $ d § §/ t/'-i/s /$ z / / <£/ W £/ 2 t <£ if S m 3/£ */

/<^/CO/CO/CO/"T/^/Q3/Q/^/CO/0/ ^/0 / co/ co/ cc/ -J/ a0/ co/ o/ stif O/ cry -J / QL /CO /TOTAL

Pete Cross 32 15 24 15 17 34 28 26 17 28 18 16 24 12 14 27 15 13 30 20 22 32 22 18 22 13 554 Johnny Burks 11 14 13 2 4 8 17 12 26 16 12 6 18 21 20 15 17 16 10 — 12 16 4 23 6 23 342 Ron Centerwall 11 18 9 3 11 5 8 0 4 4 \2 11 14 6 3 14 18 0 17 8 12 21 17 22 6 11 265 John Hancock 0 3 4 11 3 — — 18 11 13 15 9 13 12 8 13 12 4 4 4 11 10 16 13 13 20 243 Terry Senn 0 6 9 6 5 3 6 5 6 6 10 9 7 17 11 11 9 3 6 5 5 6 6 5 10 15 187 Rich Ames 8 22 14 3 2 14 16 4 3 0 — 2 — — — — 2 5 6 2 7 4 — — 0 — 116 Pat Loushin 0 0 — 5 0 2 2 4 — — — 6 0 0 0 0 — 7 1 0 12 9 5 — — — 55 Leroy Hogg 3 0 - 2 0 2 0 2 — 6 6 5 6 0 2 — — 0 36 Craig Farley 0 4 — 0 1 3 2 0 2 2 2 — 2 0 2 0 19 Pete Kelly 2 2 — 0 1 2 — — — — — — — — 0 — — 3 1 2 4 0 — — 0 0 17 Pat Galos 4 0 — 2 2 2 1 — 0 — — — — — — 0 — 1 0 — — — — — 2 2 16 Dennis Dolan o 0

ALL-TIME WCAC WEST COAST BASKETBALL STANDINGS (1952-1970) ATHLETIC CONFERENCE 1970

YRS WON LOST PCT Titles r •INAL biAr VUIINI? 5 USF 18 159 69 .697 7 WON LOST PCT PTS OPP Santa Clara 18 151 77 .648 6 UN Las Vega:5 1 9 5 .643 0 Santa Clara* 11 3 .786 1215 979 Loyola 15 93 103 .474 1 Pacific* 11 3 .786 1227 959 San Jose St. 17 96 118 .449 0 UN Las Vegas 9 5 .643 1238 1252 Pacific 18 104 124 .446 2 USF 9 5 .643 1048 959 St. Mary's 18 99 129 .425 1 Loyola 7 7 .500 1136 1141 U.C.S.B. 5 29 41 .414 0 Pepperdine 7 7 .500 1055 1131 Pepperdine 15 70 126 .357 1 UN Reno 2 12 .143 1054 1276 Fresno St. 2 9 19 .321 0 St. Mary's 0 14 .000 1046 1276 UN Reno 1 2 12 .143 0 *Santa Cla ra won right to NCAA playoffs in playoff with Pacific

16—The Foghorn December 4, 1970 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1970-71 Date Opponent H/A Time Dec. 1 Stanford Away 6:00

5 y~>.\J.o. i . Home 6:00 7 Laney College Away 8:00 15 College of Marin Away 8:00 Jan. 4 Menlo College Away 8:00 7 St. Mary's Away 6:00 9 Pacific Home 6:00 11 Gavilan College Away 8:00 19 Merritt College Away 8:00 22 S.F. State Home 6:00 23 California Away 5:50 25 San Jose State Away 7:00 30 Sacramento State Away 6:00 Feb. 3 California Home 6:00 11 Santa Clara Away 6:00 13 Pacific Away 6:00 18 S.F. State Home 6:00 20 San Jose State Home 6:00 25 Cal State Hayward Home 6:00 27 Gavilan College Home 6:00 Mar. 4 St. Mary's Home 6:00 6 Santa Clara Home 6:00 December 4, 1970 The Foghorn—17 1969-70 FRESHMAN SCORES

USF 81 College of 60 USF 63 Santa Clara 72 Big Frosh Team Aims San Mateo USF 115 Santa Clara 87 USF 82 San Francisco 47 USF 92 Gavilan J.C. 73 State USF 76 San Jose 100 USF 82 Marin J.C. 71 State USF 77 Stanford 92 USF 46 California 61 At Winning Season USF 57 C.C.S.F. 56 USF 84 73 Gavilan J.C. USF 105 Merritt J.C. 89 USF 93 In his two years as fresh­ San Jose State 66 him hard to stop, as he can excells on defense, in fact, USF 82 St. Mary's 81 USF 69 Pacific 65 man mentor on the Hilltop, beat you not only under the his teammates have nick­ USF 100 Chico State 58 USF 110 St. Mary's 96* Coach Bob Gaillard has pro­ basket but from the outside named him the "mugger". USF 62 Laney J.C. 58 USF 104 Sacramento 86 duced the best back to back as well. Phil Smith, a product USF 88 Merritt J.C. 79 State records of any two Don Restani will not be alone of local Washington High USF 70 Cal State 52 USF 71 Stanford 72 freshman basketball teams though as the Frosh's lone School, is a 6-4 forward Hayward USF 74 Pacific 70 big man for helping him out guard who jumps like he's USF 66 California 56 USF 101 St. Mary's 94t in the school's history. In on the boards will be 6-7 6-8 and possesses the agility 68-69 the yearlings were 18- • 110 points is a new USF Gym scoring record, as is com­ John Saich, 6 - 6V6 Gary to play any position well. bined total of 206. 2 while in 69-70 they were Byrd, 6-6 Wayne Stellings, In the backcourt, uncanny t Double Overtime. 20-5. and 6 - 4 Steve Kurpinsky. John Boro, a 6-0 guard with Despite the team's fine Saich, a leaper, was an a dead-eye for the basket, * New Freshman Record—six times scored 100 pts. or more. previous record, this year's All - Central Coast pick at will be the Don's floor lead­ team looks to be Gaillard's Homestead High in Sunny­ er. At Redwood High, Boro best yet, and there's some vale last year and should was a two-time All-Northern pretty good reasons for this provide the team with some Coast selection. pre-season optimism. fine shooting and aggressive At the other guard will be DONS FACE To start with, the Frosh rebounding. Restani's high school side­ will go with 6-9Vfe, 230- Although having his share kick, Dave Scolari, a quick- pound Kevin Restani in the of problems thus far, Byrd, moving speedster who likes DUQUESNE FEB. 3 pivot, a ball player who has once recovered, should come to beat his man on the drive. With four starters return­ only question-mark on the been tabbed by many as the back to give the Dons the Rounding out the back- ing from last year's 17 and 7 team is at the latter guard most highly regarded player balance they need up front. court duties will be 6-2 Tom squad, the Duquesne Uni­ spot where former Academ­ ever to attend USF. At San A tough competitor, Gary Percell, 6-0 John Crosby, ic-All-American, Billy Zopf Francisco's Riordan High can play both guard and for­ 6-0 John Cavallero, and 6-2 versity Dukes look to be one of the toughest teams on the has graduated to the pros as School, Restani was picked ward. Wilbert Lewis. All of these the 2nd-round draft choice to several All - American Stellings, a muscle man, players were standouts in Don's 1970 - 71 schedule. Sporting a potential All- of the Milwaukee Bucks. teams as well as being cho­ should prove of great value the city's West Catholic Little known on the West sen his league's Most Valu­ as a defensive player. Like Athletic League except for American in guard Jarrett Coast, Duquesne University, able Player his senior year. Stellings, Kurpinsky is a Lewis, who was an All-State Durham and a pair of 6-10 located in Pittsburg, Penn­ Kevin's remarkability makes very physical player who pick in far-off Virginia. twins in Barry and Garry sylvania, is perennially a Nelson, the Dukes figure to basketball power on the give USF a tough battle in East Coast. Coach John this intersectional game to "Red" Manning's record in TRACK PRACTICE BEGINS be played February 3 in Me­ his 12 • year reign at Du­ morial Gym. quesne is 178 -109, and in I—PRACTICE—Loyola Field, daily, 2 - 4 p.m. Rounding out the starting these years the Dukes have II—WINTER MEETS—11:30 a.m. every Sat., Dec. 12 thru Jan. 20, lineup for the Dukes will be participated in post-season College of San Mateo, all weather track — AAU. forward Mickey Davies and competition ten times. The possibly sophomore guard attendance of 147,209 fans HI—SPRING MEETS—Early Feb., right after inter-session. Ruben Montanez who was last year will attest to the last year's leading scorer on fact that Duquesne is an ex­ the Duquesne frosh. The citing team to contend with.

Send a letter to North Vietnam.

Right now hundreds of Americans are insure proper medical treatment and living being held captive in North Vietnam. conditions. A few prisoners have made it back. They Remind him that he is bound by the talk about bamboo cages. Vicious beatings. 1949 Geneva Convention which hiscountry Malnutrition. Humiliation. signed. And by the Istanbul resolution. But the North Vietnamese will tell us North Vietnamese leaders do care about nothing. And it's this silence that makes our American public opinion. And if they think appeal more urgent. they can gain something by bowing to it, For the families at home, there is no they will. word on who's alive. Who's dead. Or even But one letter won't do it. Or a thousand. who's being held. There is nothing. Except Maybe it will take millions. So we've got to the anguish of not knowing. write now. All of us. And often. Maybe you can change this. By writing Write a letter tonight. And send it to: to the one man who am change it: The Presi­ Office of the President, Democratic Repub­ dent of North Vietnam. lic of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. Ask him to release the names of prison­ It'll cost you a quarter. But it might save ers, allow them to write to their families, a life. and let the Red Cross inspect the prisons to THE AMERICAN RED CROSS + Maybe they'll open rt.

•a- n

• t«f i

18—The Foghorn December 4, 1970 Cal's Ansley Truitt FINAL FOGHORN FEARLESS FORECASTING FINISH P. Simoncini B. Fusco J. Pagano D. DiRicco L. Anderson B. Lynch B. Rountree J. Raffe+to M. Carey (54-32) (51-34) (51-34) (50-36) (48-38) (48-38) (48-38) (47-39) (37-49)

December 4, 1970 The Foghorn—19 SONS of PLUNGE

WISHES THE DONS BEST OF LUCK 4th PHELAN • <'

\ v. \ 1

\\\» GOOD LUCK TO FLOOR MEMBERS

— RON CENTERWALL — RON DAHMS — LARRY PHAYER — JOHN BORO — GARY BYRD — JOHN SAICH & THE REST OF THE DONS

CcueAj) THE PLUNGE SPONGE SMC IN KY STRIKE By Michael Schreiber a small group tried to over­ mounted police. The re­ to treat people who were which had helped to organ­ While South Vietnamese turn the sound-truck which mainder of the scheduled severely injured by the po­ ize the demonstration. The Vice President Nguyen Cao Williams was straddling. speakers, including John T. lice. California was littered SMC'er told us, "So-called Ky spoke to businessmen in­ One heckler, however, was Williams of the Teamsters with broken bottles used trashing' actions make the side the plush Fairmont Ho­ recognized by monitors as a Union, a United Farm Work­ futilely to repulse the po­ demonstrators seem violent tel, San Franciscans outside police agent in hippie cloth­ ers representative, and lice. On Taylor Street, re­ instead of putting the onus demanded the immediate ing, and people were warned chairwoman Carol Lipman treating demonstrators hast­ of violence on the Ky re­ withdrawal of U.S. troops to keep a distance from him. of the Student Mobilization ily built "barricades" with gime and the U.S. Govern­ and aid from Vietnam. An Persons assembled at the Committee, stood bewil­ sawhoises from a construc­ ment." Did the SMC believe estimated 5,000 to 10,000 rally site heard South Viet­ dered at the podium. tion project. A municipal that the demonstration was anti-war pickets reflected namese student Nguyen Several confrontationists bus on Leavenworth had its a success? "Now that the the broad coalition of sup­ Huyen denounce Ky as mid­ had discovered a Cadillac ex­ tnes slashed, stalling traf­ elections are over," she re­ port given the demonstra­ dle-man for the neo-colonia- iting from the nearby Pa­ fic. Fire trucks circled ciaz- plied, "Nixon is spreading tion. Sponsors had included list U.S.A. At the same time, cific Union Club, and had ily, in answer to apparent the war into North Vietnam labor leaders, churchmen, an even larger number of "trashed" its windows. Fif­ laise alarms. and Laos. Only our most op­ Assemblymen John Burton demonstrators gathered teen minutes later, at a sig­ ii^atciic rumors of police and Willie Brown, the Asso­ timistic projections had an­ along California and Mason nal, a mounted policeman violence were circulating ticipated the thousands of ciated Students of City Col­ Streets to see if Ky would charged up the steps of anion^ the remaining bands lege and U.C. Berkeley, and people who would gather on appear from the Fairmont. Huntington Park, then dom­ oi ueuiOiiairaiois. u is clear, a working day to protest the anti-war and socialist groups. Then, protected by the inated by the banner of the However, IMM me pouce iiau A continual scuffle was stares of her bodyguards, a Vietnamese National Libera­ uectueu lo use lesuaim com­ new escalation. And all this evident, however, between representative of the Asian tion Front. Tear gas was pared io previous acuous, was despite distortions in the organizers of the protest Cotlition addressed the fired to help him clear the savoiiii£ uieir victory wan the press!" and a number of advocates crowd. We should end the park of demonstrators. A only a lew bloodied heads. After the Ky demonstra­ of "confrontation" tactics. A rally immediately, she in­ club-wielding police line fol­ According to pouce reports, tion, members of the Stu­ bandana-swathed confronta- formed the demonstrators, lowed, sweeping demonstra­ .;o people were arrested and dent Mobilization Committee tionist raised a sign, "Kill and "help our brothers and tors down the slopes of Nob 3 cops were injured. asked the Student Senate to Ky — Kill the Monitors." sisters in the street." Our Hill in two main directions, Vice President Ky was endorse the National Anti­ Rev. Cecil Williams was comrades "in t*e street" ev­ east on California and north asked by reporters wnat he war Conference planned for seen directing demonstra­ idently referred to those on Taylor Streets. Some thought of me anti-war pro­ December 4 to 7 in Chicago. tors towards a rally begin­ who wew dni*v»ntly "laying news reporters state that testers. He replied thai he While not endorsing the ning in Huntington Park, as cops and robbers with the medics were not permitted kept himself unaware "of parley, the Senate agreed to Communists and their lend the SMC enough money threats." Ky also stated that, to send a delegate to the contrary to news reports, conference in order to rep­ Hitler was not his hero. resent USF anti-war senti­ The Foghorn spoke to a ment in the national plan­ CP's on track with member of the USF Student ning of spring anti-war ac­ 'La Mancha' effort Mobilization Committee, tions. The Man of La Mancha trating her ability to quickly The lighting of this play GRE dates arrive is the best College Players change her style of singing. was a vast improvement of uary 16, February 27, April production for some time. isrian Dowling played the the typical College Player's Berkeley, California—Ed­ ineffeciive lighting. Instead ucational Testing Service ing. Scores are usually re­ The combination of singing role of Cervantes'Don Quix­ announced today that un­ ported to graduate schools and acting form a smash hit. ote. His acting was great. of the usual general, area lighting; only the actors dergraduates and others five weeks after a test date. The story is of Cervantes However, his singing did not preparing to go to graduate The Graduate Record Ex­ match his non-musical per­ were lit. The only complaint playing the role of Don wit the lighting, which was school may take the Gradu­ amination include an Apti­ Quixote in a jail during the formance. At tiie beginning ate Record Examinations on tude Test of general scho­ of several songs he was too designed by Dennis Travins, Spanish inquisition. He is was the use of flash ups any of six different test lastic ability and Advanced attempting to retain posses­ soft, making ii difficult for dates during the current Tests measuring achieve­ the audience to hear him. when dim ups were called sion of lus manuscript of for. academic year. ment in 20 major fields of Don Quixote by convincing This was also partly the The first testing date for study. Full details and reg­ fault of the orchestra which The other technical ef­ istration forms for the GRE the other prisoners that he fects exhibit a vast amount the GRE was October 24, deserves to. His manner is was too loud with its twenty 1970. Scores from this ad­ are contained in the 1970- pieces. Dowling was also of work done by various 71 GRE Information Bulle­ through having the prison­ crews The set was authentic ministration were report­ ers act the roles in his book, scratchy in several numbers. ed to the graduate schools tin. The Bulletin also con­ His overall performance down to the musty odor one tains forms and instructions by which, he hopes, they expects from a prison. Its about December 1. Students will become sympathetic wns good in his first USF planning to register for the for requesting transcript production. design was effective in in­ service on GRE scores al­ with him. volving ths audience in the October test date are ad­ James Sepada filled Lie vised that applications re­ ready on file with ETS. This The best acting and sing­ nlay. ceived by ETS after October booklet may be available on ing combination is done by role of Sancuo. He appeared The costumes are excel­ lo perfectly match the role. 6 will incur a $3.00 late your campus or may be Nelita Castillo from Lone lent. They give the viewer registration fee. After Oc­ ordered from: Educational Mountain. She is excellent Either he is noimally akin the feeling that he is watch­ lo Quixote's manservant or tober 9, there is no guaran­ 24 and June 19, 1971. in the role as Aldonza/Dul- ing history being told, not tee that applications for the Equivalent late fee and reg­ cinea, the female lead. She else is a great actor. The sec­ observing it after the fact. istration deadlines apply to ond choice is undoubtedly October test date can be is an extremely talented John Pasqualetti is to be processed. these dates. Choice of test singer, in both soft and true. commended on his design of dates should be determined forceful musical numbers. The other five test dates Of the remaining charac­ the costumes. —Continued on page 22 In "Aldonza" Miss Castillo ters, Larry Hechi siood out Go see The Man of La are December 12, 1970, Jan­ overwhelms Quixote with above the others. He had the Mancha. If you have already the powerful singing of her role of The Governor/The seen it. see it again. This re­ life story. She is soft and en­ Innkeeper, doing an excel­ viewer likes it better each chanting in "What does he lent job with each. Hecht time he sees it. WANT TO FLY? want of me." In "It's all the was domineering and con­ Performances will be on Same" Aldonza alternates trolled the prison, yet was December 3 4 and 5 The between belting out and gen­ sympathetic with helpless <-ost is 2 50 for adults and Attend U.S.F. tly singing the verses, illus­ and beaten Don Quixote. $1 50 for students. Take Air Force ROTC LETTERS TO THE EDITOR at San Francisco State New special agreement allows you to attend regular signed to be an educational their friends? Were they classes at U.S.F. and take Air Force ROTC at San Apathy and as well as social experience. studying, eating or just too Francisco State. Check these points: shades of gray Its purpose is to involve bored to come? One Amer­ both groups of this Univer­ ican who originally signed • Two year AFROTC program Editor: sity's students with each up but did not come de­ I have asked myself if clared, "I guess I could • $50 per month allowance U.S.F. students were apa­ other and provide a friend­ ly atmosphere. have spent an hour at the • Free flying lessons while in college thetic and I though that if meeting, if I really cared." the opportunity was given, The meeting was spon­ I am slowly realizing that • Full academic credit they would indeed respond. sored by American students hardly anyone cares. But But I was wrong. Such an for fo. eign students, yet CONTACT: Department of Aerospace Studies six faculty members seem San Francisco State College opportunity was offered— only 11 of 75 Americans to, 70 -100 foreign students to meet with other U.S.F. S3n Francisco, California 94132 who signed up to help came. seem to, and 11 American Phone 469-1 191 students that happen to be Although 40 enlisted from students seem to, yet what foreign to our customs and the foreign students, they about the others? TEST DATE FOR QUALIFICATION: 22 DECEMBER 1970 language. The protect, the numbered 70 to 100—anxi­ Foreign - North American ous to meet their American Sincerely, Student Program, is de­ friends. But where were Ellen C. Finan. December 4, 1970 The Foghorn—21 COLUMN George Turner LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (George Turner is a member of the University com­ Editor: of our faculty. Who was the generous munity. His opinions most often agree with those of Generally speaking as a In his own native country publisher interested in fi­ the Foghorn's. George's talents are not limited to the rule it's hard to have these he could not get his doctor­ nancing these works? meat-grinder, as evidenced by his expert rendering of ate mainly because of his No one. two small letters Ph.D.— They were all mimeo­ the current school political system in pen and ink for misspelling and misuse of permanently affixed after the colloquial language in graphed by the author him­ the last Foghorn.—ed.) one's name. whatever he wrote. So he self and luxuriously bound Notes and quotes Fortunately there are went abroad and became a with a stapler. loopholes, hike in income doctor of philosophy faster It's the simplest and most Just one note about Fr. Sunderland and his attempt tax. than you can make a decent economical way to publish to hassle Harv: with a meteoric rise from Santa Clara Knowing them, the mat­ T.V. dinner. Then instead of your own golden thoughts. football player to VP for Student Affairs at USF behind ter becomes quite simple. going back to the land of No refusals, you know. him, he goes about the place as if a transformation from First, you must be a for­ his forefathers he showed Yes, my friends. pads to the collar never happened. Kindness, generosity, eigner, second, you pick up up at U.S.F. and became a As I said it's easy enough compassion and understanding will await a new VP, and some remote corner of the professor. It was a smart nowadays to become a in the meantime we'll all bear our cross of censorship. giobe and third, you go move on his and on U.S.F.'s U.S.F. faculty member and Only those who can challenge can educate, and only those there and get a scientific part. enjoy prestige. who can educate can leave a lasting impression on a degree. The problem of showing Just follow what you read university ... so when The Man goes he goes into oblivion. Oh, one more thing, don't proofs of his scientific prog­ and, as additional help, have Unless, of course, you include a challenge to the most ress by submitting a list of a few friends who are will­ base of our emotions in that definition and I don't. be too sophisticated. Try to get your doctorate in some- publications, an outdated ing to operate a simple tning easy to study and at but compulsory requirement mimeograph machine for a Boy the word gets around you're writing a column here, was no problem at all couple of double-decked the Foghorn and the weirds line up for interviews. Latest the same tune difficult to trace or test your knowl­ for him. He simply present­ sandwiches as compensa­ confessions come from "The Mad Bomber of Phelan Hall" ed a list of a few pamphlets tion. who admits to firecrackers and pranks, but NOT to last edge of the subject. The best bets are philosophy or written in his native lan­ No wasting of time look­ year's firebombings. I don't buy that rap about "outside guage; none of them, of agitators" but since this is no witch hunt we'll just chalk advanced cooking (gas or ing for publishers or strain­ electric). course, about philosophy so ing your brain about the all that up to somebody with an overfired personality. that nobody could even veri­ Oooo. content and value of one's Once you have graduated, fy how well he was doing in work. say from the University of the subject of his lectures. Rhetorical question of the week award goes to Rudy Balooneya, your future is as Are you asking who this Rodriguez: "Who won the football game?" Sigh. Some bright as a rainy day if you Nevertheless, U.S.F. au­ smart philosopher is? jerk went around after the Hayward game rumoring that are not intelligent but thorities were happy. Guess! the team chaplain had converted to Atheism . . . and I smart. That's what counts. by Observer believed him. And I was going to suggest to Tringali that Here is what you should he use my high school's old SOS formation, but I was do: go straight to U.S.F. and afraid that a Goodyear Blimp might land to give help. get drafted into the faculty 'Cuckoo's Nesf Now There's gonna be a hasslin' at the ole International ranks. That's all. House: a student Senator is proclaming his intention of Now you can relax while Oldest Show In Town running for ASUSF Pres. in March ... on an anti-foreign waiting from one glorious Since the closing of still portraying the key students plank, yet. Otherwise he's liberal (in order to con­ pay day to another. "Hair," One Flew Over the roles of the "free spirit" sider just how much otherwise there can be, please pause). To avoid boredom take Cuckoo's Nest" has become McMurphy, the tough head tax deductible trips abroad the longest running show nurse and the powerful In­ As if the 1970 football season wasn't bad enough, the during summer vacations; in dian mental patient. 1971-72 basketball schedule lists UCLA. And guess where case of your tax return's in San Francisco. The Dale Wasserman play, based on Performances continue we play them? I'll give you a hint: it won't be in St. Ig­ audit tell "revenueers" that Tuesdays through Satur­ natius with Carol Doda officiating. That Stanford game you acted under the stress the Ken Kesey novel, has days at 8:30, and Sundays hurt but dig this: this week AP rated Southern Cal sev­ of "improving your profes­ been at the Little Fox Thea­ at 7:30. enth in the nation and we play them tomorrow. But sev­ sional skill" (see I.R.S. tre since April 15 and has enth, schmeventh I'll still be yelling my lungs out here Code) and attended, say, passed the 200 performance where being born without the mis still considered a birth International Congress of mark. College to Stage defect. Philosophy somewhere; of course don't try to speak Producer Rudi Golyn and Rock Opera Sonny Manuel is shaping up as the best yearbook edi­ director Lee Sankowich about the Congress yourself The Lone Mountain Dra­ tor in years: the lay-out staff has designed fold-out mon­ in order to avoid letting the have left for New York to opoly games, pictures of Gillson's windows-in-a-row edited prepare their New York off- ma Department will hold people know that you don't tryouts for performers for to look like computer cards and oh here's one after my know too much. Broadway production, own heart: there's a fill-in and cut-out message to the scheduled for early next the rock opera, "Tommy," campus architect (Wha? Yea, we're a master plan) that be­ As I said — it's simple year — provided the strike written by the Who, on Sat­ gins, "Whenever I look at your buildings they make enough. is settled and there will be urday and Sunday at 2 me .. ." Write On. Don't you think so? an off-Broadway! E.m. in the WABE coffee If you don't, let me give In the San Francisco cast, ouse on campus, Masonic The big slash you an example of a fellow Peter Hadreas has taken and Parker who is a successful member over the role of Billy Bibbit. Auditions for musicians I don't know how you feel, but the Soviet Politburo Paul Jenkins, Jo De Winter will be held Monday at 7 could be soccer champs for all I care . . . USF is still and Maxwell Gail, Jr. are pjn. in the WABE. numero uno. But alas, whosed AllAms don't lose games GRE Test Dates by trying to make an easy shot look tough and our pleas­ Continued from page 21 ure, UCLA. That Mike Carey has the worst win-loss rec­ by the requirements of ord on the Foghorn Sports Staff. Zounds! Some S.I.I)./ graduate schools or fellow­ Attention Senior and Graduate Students More on Soccer: Coach Steve Negaesco sent out invitations ships to which one is apply- who will Graduate by November 1971 for an exclusive soccer player and their dates and friends Testing Service, Box 955, only party tonite at the I House on Fulton, and the last Princeton, New J ersey Nationwide Company offers job opportunities line on the invite reads: "The party is what you make of 08540; Educational Testing for men: it-" and I think that's taken out of the Coach's manual Service, 1947 Center Street, on little truisms, page 30, which reads, "The season is Berkeley, California 94704; 1. Part-time employment in school and what you make of it."/And I can't remember right now, Educational Testing Serv­ full-time after graduation. but it was either Donna Anderberg or Cindy Frawley who ice, 960 Grove Street, 2. No experience necessary. said it: "What DO you call a rent-a-cop, anyway, a pig- Kvanston, Illinois 60201. It r" /Jim Giovonnoni has an impersonation you'll never 3. Excellent compensation with salary. see on stage: Jim Giovonnoni PISSED AS HELL. Coffee 4. Schedule work around classes. House publicists Pat Blake and Liz Duncan saw it, and French-Canadian meekly took a razor to over 80 posters to cut out the word 5. Begin immediately! "schizoid" printed like the star's middle name. And you EveningWednesday For full information contact: thought comedians have a sense of humor./Follow up to On Wednesday, December DENNIS NORTON, 366-2018 that cat who says he's from a town so small they had to 10, the USF Young Social­ OR WRITE close the zoo when the turtle died: the town prostitute is ists are preparing a French- P. O. BOX 2337 still a virgin. At 53./Finally: Paul Nishijima does an hi­ Canadian feast. The dinner, STANFORD, CALIF. 94305 larious impersonation of Herr Schmidt, and (cross fingers) beginning at 7 p.m. in UC if that strikes you as some kind of violation of the Axis 421, is designed to give stu­ Pact it did me, too. dents, "a good time, a good meal, and a good idea of the IDITORIAL STAFF SPORTS STAFF For god's sake, those of you who missed the Girl's Rap national culture of Quebec." Harvey Sullivan Editor Mike Carey, Dennii Di Ricco, at Hayes-Healy last week, old Father J. gave a lasting im­ Attending will be Philip Bill Firtce Sports Editor Brian Lynch, John Pagano, pression of a person who hasn't done the homework he Courneyeur, staff writer for Brace Rountree, Jim Porter, should have. His version of the day the new Core Curricu­ La Lutte Ouvriere, a Mon­ Peter Simoncini lum was to go into effect was the middle of December, treal Socialist newspaper. At but the one Friar Smyth put out this week says the Fall STAFF WRITERS PHOTOGRAPHY 8:30, Mr. Courneyeur will Jo* Schieffer, Norjh Patrick, of '71. And will it really be the 'Fall of '71?' I hope both give an account of the re­ Jim Moriarify, Al and Ed get callouses on their knees from praying for P. J. MeCanta. B. F. Deele. Dick Cunningham, cent Government repression Dan Ajeltinc, Michael Schreiber mv soul. FACULTY ADVISOR which sent many of his as­ Larry Cannon, J. J. Parriih, sociates in the anti-war and Eugene McCreary Tom Alktuandri 22—Th« Foghorn December 4, 1970 labor movements to prison. ccc lilec. 11-12 ^°^< USF Santa Clara California Weber St.

TICEKTS AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNT- USF ATHLETIC DEPT.

The greatest team in college history By BUCKY WALTER ''defense." Russell dominat­ and Utah 78-59 but had to the Illini. not handle Kansas' new San Francisco Examiner ed the backboards, Jones sweat before edging Oregon Even so, the Dons re­ phenom. Wilt Chamberlain. When you think about paralyzed opponents in the State 57-56 despite Russell's grouped gamely. Not even But in the consolation USF, you automatically backcourt and the other 29 points. ranked, but with Farmer, game for third place they think about basketball. Add players, richly talented, too, At Kansas City, Wool- Brown, Dave Lillevand, defeated Michigan State 67- the two together and the weren't along just for the pert's tigers clawed Colo­ Mike Preasseau, Al Dunbar, 60. answer is "60," the number ride. rado 62-50. Ranked No. 1 Art Day, et al., they finished Everyone agreed they did of games the Dons astonish­ The record-breaking "60" nationally, they played for fast and took third place in a great job and that the Thin ingly played without defeat started just after the Dons the NCAA Championship the NCAA Championships. Man, Woolpert, had estab­ starting Dec. 16, 1954, and lost a 47-40 decision at against No. 2, powerful La The Hilltoppers lost in lished himself as one of the not ending until Dec. 17, UCLA but in that game dis­ Salle, sparked by Tom Gola. the opening round at Kan­ most exceptional coaches in 1956. covered Hal Perry as a La Sail was the Dons' 26th sas City 80-56. They could all of basketball history. That was the fabulous Bill quick-handed running mate straight victim. The count at guard for Jones. KANSAS CITY STARS Russell Era, along with was 77-63. Jones scored 24 SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1955 Super-Coach Phil (Thin A week later, USF wreak­ points, held Gola to six field at Kansas City. Missouri ed vengeance against the SAN FRANCISCO Man) Woolpert and a host goals and it was written, FG FT.A of great players such as K. Bruins 56-44 and made them "Gola was just another guy Mullen, I ....., 4 2-5 Kirby. f. O 0-0 C. Jones, Jerry Mullen, Stan look amateurish even in a dirty No. 15 jersey." Buchanan, I 3 2-2 Buchanan, Hal Perry, Mike though they boasted such Wiebusch, f. 2 0-0 The following 1955-56 King. f 0 0-0 Farmer, and Gene Brown. standouts as Willie Naulls, campaign was an uninter­ Russell, c. 9 5-7 Don Bragg and John Moore. Lawless, c. 1 0-0 The Hilltoppers always rupted stampede of 29 vic­ Jones, g 10 A-A have been nationally prom­ Not long after, the Hill­ Bush. f. 0 0-0 tories. No one even came Perry, g. 1 2-2 inent in basketball. They toppers — still lightly re­ close to defeating the Dons. Zannini, g. 1 0 0 were NIT champions, Cin­ garded — made cage buffs At Berkeley, Cal tried the Baxter, g. 0 OO derella kids at Madison take notice of them by blast­ famed "stall" but lost 33- Totals 31 1*20 Square Garden, when coach­ ing through the prestigious 24. Marquette's 65-58 threat LA SALLE ed by Pete Newell. Even be­ Oklahoma City Tournament. was the season's strongest. OMalley. I. 4 fore, they were a power in Maples, f. 0 They jumped out 25-3 over In the Western Regionals, Singley, «. 8 the game's Stone Age. And Wichita and won 94-75, Bletcher. f. 4 the Hilltoppers spanked Gola, c. 6 they performed with eclat trampled Oklahoma City 75- UCLA 72-61 and Utah 92- Fredericks, c. . . 0 as WCAC champions in Pete 56 and chopped down 77. In the Finals at Evans- Lewis, g. 1 Peletta's recent regime. George Washington 73-57. Greenberg. g. 1 ton, 111., the Dons clobbered Totals 24 63 But there never were Russell said at the time, SMU 86-68 and Iowa 83-71. Halltime Score. San Fr such teams—at USF or else­ "I didn't think we had this REPEAT PERFORMANCE where—as those which won For the second year in a good a team. Man, I feel row, Russell was unanimous MARCH 23, 1956 consecutive NCAA Cham­ we're going all the way." AU-American, K. C. Jones at Evanston, III. pionships in 1954-55 and The prophecy did not dim SAN FRANCISCO made it, too, and Woolpert FTA 1955-56. Legends in their shortly after in a two-night FG PIS / was the repeat "Coach of 7 22 16 ; own era, they remain so stand at the Cow Palace. A the Year." 0 00 0 i etched in memory that the record crowd of 13,824 — 11 4-5 26 1 It was obvious the amaz­ Perry, g. 6 22 14 ' robber time never will steal with 3,000 turned away — 6 4-4 16 J their luster. watched the Dons larrup ing victory string would be Baxter, g. 2 0-0 4 i They were an incredible Stanford, 76-60. The follow­ snapped in 1956-57, with Preasseau, f. 3 12 7 ' Russell and Jones having 0 0-0 o ; blend of player talent and ing night, Russell & Co. 0 OO 0 i the remarkable coaching of scalped California, 84-62, graduated. Payne, g. 0 0-0 0 < Woolpert. They met every roaring out to 20-0 despite Still, the Dons added five Totals 35 13-15 ~~83 I challenge until Russell and such Bear stars as Bob Mc- more wins—including Cal., IOWA Jones finally graduated and Keen, Larry Friend and Bob Seattle and Loyola of Chi­ FG FTA PTS ' cago. 7 3-4 17 ' promptly became NBA pro Blake. 5 4-4 14 | greats. In the NCAA Western Re- The fateful date was Dec. 5 22 12 i gionals, USF easily moved 17, Champaign, 111. It was Sea berg. g. 5 710 17 i The name of the game at Scrtuerman, g 4 3-4 11 ' USF under Woolpert was through West Texas 89-66 quite a clout, a 63-33 loss to Martel, (. 0 OO 0 j McConnetl, g. 0 0-0 0

ToUh. M 19 ?4 71 i Halftime Score: San Francisco 38. Iowa 33 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 1970-71 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Site

5 U.S.C. USF 11-12 CABLE CAR CLASSIC Civic Center (Weber State, California, Santa Clara) 18-19 VOLUNTEER CLASSIC Knoxville, (Providence, Detroit, Tennessee) Tennessee 26-30 ALL-COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Oklahoma City, (Wichita State, DePaul, Utah St., Oklahoma

• Montana State, Bowling Green, Oklahoma City, Louisiana State) Jan. 7 ST. MARY'S COLLEGE* Oakland Coliseum 9 UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC* USF 14 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY (L.A.)* Los Angeles 16 PEPPERDINE* Los Angeles 22 SAN FRANCISCO STATE USF 23 CALIFORNIA Berkeley Feb. 3 DUQUESNE USF 4 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS* Las Vegas 6 NEVADA-RENO* Reno 11 SANTA CLARA* San Jose 13 UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC* Stockton LOYOLA UNIVERSITY (L.A.)* USF PEPPERDINE* USF NEVADA-LAS VEGAS* USF NEVADA-RENO* USF ST. MARY'S* USF SANTA CLARA* USF

West Coast Athletic Conference game.

24—The Foghorn December 4, 1970 151