Vast reorganization within SWAP SWAP seeks involvement of all divisions sAn fRAn fogYiotzn By Marce Bergman Foghorn Staff Writer SWAP is taking on a new direction for the 1969-70 year. Vol. 63, No. 10 Friday, December 6, 1968 SK 1-3118,SK 1-3119 The new program, called the Community Involvement Pro­ gram, will enable participat­ ing students to become more involved in the community Senate near approval of freedoms tesi while receiving credit for in­ In its third session on the rity of purpose as vehicles for the credo or aims of the Uni­ recently issued by the negoti­ dependent study. statement of student rights and free inquiry and free expres­ versity of San Francisco in his ating committee formed as a The CIPis being built into the freedoms November 22, the sion in the academic commu­ publication." Professo of result of the referendum on existing structure of the Uni­ University Senate pushed its nity." Harrison explained that, English Warren Coffey moved student discipline, however, versity to ret.ain the academic way through all but the make­ although the university would the deletion of "credo or," on Father Dullea had come out specialization and to encour­ up of the Speakers Appeal probably be considered the the grounds that the credo with his own statement, after age the realization of both fac­ Committee and the two appen­ legal publisher should a law should not be given legal a meeting with the Board of ulty and students as to how dices. It is hoped that these suit arise, he thought it ill-con­ standing in this way. Trustees, which provided that this knowledge relates to the sections will be accepted at sidered for the university to The first vote on this amend­ the faculty and administra­ whole man in his environment, today's meeting. convict itself out of its own ment was 14-14, with Charles tive members of the Discipli­ according to Steve LaPlante, The section on freedom of in­ mouth. At various other places Dullea, S.J., university presi­ nary Committee be appointed SWAP chairman. quiry and expression received in the publications section, ref­ dent, casting the tying vote by himself. It was this state­ Each department of the Uni­ extended treatment, beginning erences to the university as against it; David Derus of the ment which chairman of the versity can become involved with the addition of a sentence publisher were also struck out. English department then rights committee Philip Cal­ in this program. "Presently ensuring that students of USF To the list of canons ol re­ asked for a division of the laghan, S.J., proposed as a there is little opportunity for would not identify themselves sponsible journalism by which house, which resulted in an 18- replacement for that of the the student to recognize how in political activities as spokes­ publications are to govern 14 vote against the amend­ committee. the tenets of knowledge dis­ men for the university when themselves was added, "avoid­ ment. After considering the issue, covered in the classroom re­ in fact they are not. ance of an invasion of a per­ Composition of the Discipli­ the Senate voted to accept in­ late to the social reality of the Another sentence in this sec­ sons right to privacy." nary Hearing Committee also stead a committee composed community," LaPlante said. tion pertaining to on-campus Drafts A and B of the consti­ caused some discussion. The of two students, two faculty, Students interested in CIP speakers, "Students are al­ tution of the publications coun­ rights committee's original and two administrators chosen will contact the various de­ lowed to invite and hear any cil then came in for extended proposal was for a six-member in an appropriate manner by partment heads to make ar­ person of their own choosing," discussion. Despite a presen­ board comprised of the dean their respective peers. rangements for project stud­ gained a rider to the effect tation by Johanna Smith, edi- of men, the dean of women, A fifth subsection under the ies. Credit hours will be agreed that the purpose of such trix-emerita of the Foghorn, two faculty members chosen section on procedural stand­ on by the department chair­ speakers must be consonant of the merits of Draft A, the by the University Senate, and ards in disciplinary proceed­ man and the student. with the educational objectives Senate approved Draft B by a two students chosen by the As­ ings was added, delineating The projects are to be direct­ of the university. vote of 21-6. Under this sys­ sociated Students. the responsibilities of the stu­ ed research that relates di­ The subsection on student tem, moderators, editors, and Pursuant to the statement dent court. rectly to the student's major. publications contained a para­ staff members of the publica­ Students can work within the graph naming the university tions m.ay not be voting mem­ pre-existing structure of as their publisher but this for­ bers of the council, although Interim speaker's committee SWAP by doing such projects mulation was dropped in favor moderators and editors are al­ as tutoring within his major. of a sentence proposed by Jer­ lowed to sit as a consultative The appointment of an In­ thus seeking to strengthen the Committee." "A physics major might emy Harrison, assistant pro­ body. terim Speakers Committee study the effects of air pollu­ fessor of law, to wit: "The uni­ Apropos the provision that was made last week by tion in an area. A poli sci ma­ versity will refrain from such an editor is subject to removal Charles Dullea, S.J., president acts as are inconsistent with jor might study the contrast­ from his post "only for failure of USF, in order to "reactivate ing political structures of Hun­ the editorial freedom neces­ to perform the duties of his of­ We quit ters Point. I can cite commu­ sary to maintain their integ­ fice or for flagrant violation of and broaden the existing On "Ho, Ho, Ho," chanted nity oriented projects in just Campus Speakers and Events jolly Managing Editor Mike about every major," LaPlante Committee," he said. Goodwin as he donned his explained. red velvet jump suit with Fr. Dullea defended his No final or paper would be the white fur trim and required for these courses. Lucy in the sky? choice of another committee boarded his shiny red They will set up like the "199" by adding that, "for some time sleigh with eight tiny rein­ courses but numbered accord­ now, Father Sunderland has deer for his flight to Bloom- ing to the departments. been making the judgments in gton, Minn. himself on campus. He would The interested students will like to turn over doubtful cases "Thirty for you," replied meet with his project advisor to a committee." d,ainty Executive Editor and the CIP coordinator at the Johanna Smith, flashing a! beginning of the semester to Harry Morrison, one of a peace sign and smiling in make the final arrangements. group of three students on the anticipation of a relaxing "The CIP coordinator will co­ committee which includes Ja- vacation in the Queen City ordinate the community field dine Jeung and Vic Bonfilio, of the West, Sacramento. experiences while each depart­ said that as far as he knew, | Sports Editor Bob Os­ ment of the University coordi­ "the purpose of the committee mond merely smiled, not nates the academic component would be to judge the merits (Continued on page 3) wanting to disturb the vi­ of speakers on campus while sions of sugar-plums danc­ the University Senate is still ing in his head. working on the solutions to the And that was the story Student Rights and Freedoms Europe tour as the Foghorn finished up division." The other members the fall semester. After of the committee are: Doctors leaves June 9 Beach, Lane, and Thorton, three and a half months of The 1969 USF student tour and Father Mulcahy. fighting for their collective to Europe, which will last ap­ lives and putting out an oc­ proximately seven weeks, is Father Dullea added that casional newspaper on the tentatively scheduled to leave "the committee is composed side, the Foghorn staff re­ on June 9, 1969. The schedule of the present Speakers and tires to lick its wounds and will be similar to last year's Events Committee, with the plan bigger and better is­ Picture yourself in Crystal and Ice, the big winter formal exception of one member sues for the coming semes­ tour, ac cordi ng to James Saturday night at the Village. Somebody calls you, you an­ Dempsey, S.J., who will lead whose work takes him off cam­ ter. Tune in again Febru­ swer quite slowly, it's the Emaurades with kaleidiscope the 1969 tour, with the excep­ pus a great deal and who ary 7 for the next big ish. tion of a shorter stay in Ger­ eyes. Emaurades in the sky with diamonds, Emaurades in might not be readily available, many to be compensated Tor the sky with diamons, Emaurades in the sky with dia­ by a longer stay in Italy. monds, Ooooo-oooh. Interested students may con­ Yes, you too can be part of the big picture girls tomor­ tact Father Dempsey in Xav­ row night for only four dollars. Ask the young man of Christmas gift list ier Hall or the speech depart­ your choice, and tell 'em we sent ya. —see page 4 ment. Stackpoole: Total point of view' By Thomas R. Meersman these "built-in problems, there material level according to "Today there is a problem which stresses the individual." Foghorn Staff Writer is a real danger of rushing into modern knowledge, modern in that individuals are getting This is involved with obedi­ (Edward V. Stackpoole, S.J., solutions without sufficient standards, and modern val­ impatient with change," but ence and humility, with "do­ is Chairman of the Depart­ knowledge." In the case of ues." And we must realize reform in an institution re­ ing your best at a job because ment of English at USF. As the Church and the Jesuits, that within the Church is an quires the overcoming of an the institution sees it as a an individual within an insti­ since the spiritual erds are so institution called the Jesuits. "inevitable inertia" which in­ means to an end." tution, his reflections are of difficult to ascertain, "a great "You can't equate the two— creases in relation to the size "There are tremendous dif­ significant inclusion in this effort is required to adjust the the latter is part of a much of that institution. Stackpoole ficulties within this way of series.) institution towards these ends. larger operation working to­ maintains that "impatience is life. An individual can't take In dealing with the problems And the danger of mistake is ward the same goal. Jesuits, understandable, but the unduly them unless he has more than of the Church and the Society greater." as a rule, work mainly as a impatient do not seem to un­ a very pragmatic view of life. of Jesus in the modern world, Stackpoole agrees that "the group rather than individu­ derstand the nature of the in­ The ends of spiritual order and Stackpoole states that we must Church must be very active in als." And although circum­ stitution." the means of the material di­ have a "total point of view the social apostolate," and stances have frequently distin­ Revolt rather than reform mension are deeply related to which contains two aspects: a maintains that it has, "with re­ guished individuals, "the main may have some shock value, a person's individuality. Al­ spiritual dimension and a ma­ markable consistency down function of the Society is work­ but "it also reflects that an in­ though the Society offers terial dimension." Of these through the ages, been con­ ing in a certain amount of an­ dividual doesn't want to work choices now, this was not the two, it should furthermore be cerned with this." To those onymity through an institution. with the institution. A Jesuit case thirty or forty years ago. realized that "the spiritual is who criticize the Church of the And, inasmuch as you can who leaves the Society be­ Jesuits are practical in that more important than the ma­ past, especially for her tacit judge it, Jesuits have achieved cause we're not doing the work they don't waste talents, and terial." acceptance of slavery and her success in saving souls on a of the Church disagrees with if an individual is not happy nationalistic missionaries, he spiritual and material level." and rejects the means towards in his position, it's probably offers this advice: "On the Stackpoole believes that the goals." because he has changed some­ material level, it is dangerous Society is changing as an insti­ Speaking more specifically how. Original preferences have to judge the Church in another tution to meet new needs, and Last of about Jesuits, Stackpoole be­ a lot to do with education and era by the standards of today, adds that a reassessment in lieves that "the strength of the function as a member of the to make judgments of the past terms of "institutional ar­ Society is a spiritual strength (Continued on page 6) four parts in terms of today's values." rangement, individual works He emphatically declares that of the apostolate, and educa­ Within the spiritual dimen­ "the Church has always tion of its members" is taking sion, the question of change is showed itself working not only place. He qualifies this state­ oi secondary importance since for the material but also for ment by an explanation that FOGHORN CLASSIFIED its content "is pretty much the spiritual." "like all institutions, we're laid out in terms of the revela­ trying not to rush without rea­ FOUND: now being stored at the information office on the tion Christ gave us." Today, in assessing the in­ 3rd floor of the University Center: stitutions of the Church and the sonable assurance of change "The material dimension," Jesuits, "we must work on the in the right direction." NOTEBOOKS & BINDERS on the other hand, "is always Yellow 18a business law notebook subject to change. The end is Orange English notebook the same but the means to it Blue Theology 1 notebook are going to have to be adapt­ Small, brown notebook (Sullivan) ed." Difficulty arises because Green philosophy, English 126 & political science notebook "the spiritual ends are so in­ Black & white Psych 3 and political science notebook tangible in so many ways," Seniors and Temac notebook — Brown plastic binder and must be applied "on an in­ Full manilla envelope — Grey drama notebook dividual basis. Rinato C. Soraggi's blue notebook "The problem of adaptation Graduate Students Phil Lauro's Techniques of Military Instruction at the level of the material is Russ Bevan's green phil notebook a problem in assessing the Red binder with psych notes means to an intangible end." Career hunt with 90 of the finest companies Carolyn Maloney's blue notebook Stackpoole believes that "we having operations located in the New Jersey/New Greg Wiltz's Pee Chee are guided by intelligence and York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the Roosevelt Alexander's brown binder by the Holy Spirit" in the reso­ lution of these problems. Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State BOOKS 3 Calculus and Analytic Geometry "One fact that we have to Parkway and Route 80, Saddle Brook, New Jersey. For more details, including a listing of spon­ Frances Brousseau's "Documents of Vatican II" admit is that all institutions Psychology (by Sanford) soring companies, see your college placement are slow in changing. An ele­ P. Cronin's Value & Obligation ment of timidity, a reluctance director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the P. Mullen's Daily Missal to change, is inherent in the second annual "Career-In": Industrial Relations institution." Stackpoole de­ P. Sitter's The Officer's Guide Association of Bergen County, P. 0. Box 533, Quick Calculus scribes this as a "morbid fasci­ Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662. nation in watching well- French Verse 4 greased wheels go around." Buddhism or Communism At the same time, admitting Utopia The Last Days of Socrates R. Rahl, S.J.'s Novum Testamentum Theaetetus Maybelle Ballantyne's Huis Clos Russ Bevan's A Handbook for Writers Cindy Smith's Introduction to Psychology The Norton Anthropology of English Literature Orlando Balarezo's Prac. Rhetoric & Mod. Eng. Hndbk. French Dictionary The Modern Webster Dictionary Simplified Statistics Eric Moe's Spoken French in Review Decision Mathematics ROTCM145-20 Elementary Statistics MISCELLANEOUS J. Fanucchi's wallet 7 pairs of prescription glasses 3 pairs sunglasses Trierweiler's slide rule — black & green coin purse brown key case, 4 keys, 2 GM — brown key case, 7 keys small brown address book — ring with blue stone Los Altos High school ring, key chmn attached Key ring of N. American Maritime Agencies, 2 Ford keys Identification bracelet UMBRELLAS Red and brown checked — 2 brown — 4 black Tan wool coat, size 10 — Travel poster BOOK STORED AT PHELAN HALL DESK The Underdeveloped Lands — Foundation Course in Span. Counseling & Psychotherapy — Adjustment & Personality Nature, Knowledge of God — Beauty Culture Tim Voss' The Religions of Man — Inside Asia Raie Cunningham's New Theology No. 3 Africa, Today and Tomorrow — K. Doherty's Perception A Look Ahead Educational Opportunities Program (Printed below are excerpts from the resumes of the Fall semester of 1968 and prospectus for Spring 1969, as sub­ successful; bigger plans in hopper mitted to the gentlemen of the press by Michael Galligan, By Bob Jesinger and the complexity of the pro­ plained, "Based on the mid­ ASUSF student body president. —Ed.) Foghorn Staff Writer gram has prompted University term grades, it appears that In evaluating this semester as it draws toa close, Indications are that the Ed­ President Charles Dullea, S.J., two-thirds of the students v/ill it should be noted that the various tensions within the ucational Opportunity Pro- to form a committee to re­ continue into next semester; university community have not prevented the accom­ grom initiated this year at evaluate the program and sug­ of this group, 50 percent have plishment of important goals in the reform of university USF will continue. So far, the gest corrective measures to demonstrated that they can and student life: Program has enabled 16 black improve it. Lloyd Luckmann, perform successfully on the male students with promising associate dean of the college college level." 1. The graduation requirement of Political Science 140 past educational records to of arts and science; Robert A. has undergone major change, through the introduc­ pursue an education at a high­ Thornton, professor of phys­ tion of alternative courses and new teachers. er institution of learning. ics; Jack H. Curtis, professor of sociology and Director, Ur­ 2. Intensive work has begun on the formation of an "Off- John Canney, instructor in O'Connor is English, presently serves as ban Life Institute; and Canney Campus Students' Coordinating Council." This Coun­ comprise the membership of cil will seek to promote the interests of the non­ the counselor/advisor to the people in the Program. The the committee. Organizational resident students and their greater involvement in refinements and views toward found guilty university life. students begin by taking 12 or 13 units per semester and then expansion will be two of the Former USF student Vince 3 The student course evaluation has been published. increase the load at their own likely topics of discussion. O'Connor was found guilty The principle that students have a right to evaluate discretion. "About three- This University directed and Wednesday in US d i s t r i c t their education is gaining wider currency among fourths of the students are sponsored program is finan­ court of failing to report to his member of the faculty and administration. planning to enroll in Interses­ cially possible due to the co­ local draft board in June of 4. The administration's "Statement on Discipline" has sion courses," Canney said, operation between the Univer­ 1966 in connection with the ci­ been revised. Objectionable rules have been changed "many will attend summer sity, the Federal Government, vilian alternative service re­ and significant student representation on the "Disci­ school, and some are already and the students themselves. quired of him as a conscien­ plinary Hearing Committee" established. . . . increasing their work load to The fact that it will continue tious objector. 15 units." testifies to the success of the A jury of six men and six 6. The University .Senate has reaffirmed the right of The success of the students program. Luckmann students "to review of grades," to protection from as­ ex- women handed down the ver­ signment of major papers in the last seven days of dict after 3% hours of deliber­ the semester, and the right to be informed of course ation. .Sentencing by Judge requirements and content at the beginning of each SWAP realignment Lloyd Burke is scheduled for course. It is in the process of introducing and expand­ Monday, Jan. 6, 1969 at 2:00 (Continued from page 1) want to work, they'd better get p.m. ing student representation on most of the major ad­ of the students work," La­ out," he concluded. ministrative committees of the university. . . . O'Connor did not test the Plante said. The student is free to do vol­ technical propriety of his draft 8. The student government has supported the demands Seminars will be conducted untary work as under the old board's order, or the fact that of the black students for the introduction of "black periodically to allow the stu­ SWAP system. he knowingly refused to follow studies" into the USF curriculum and plans are pro­ dents the benefits of the other The new program has been the directions of his local ceeding for a "Breakthrough Day" next semester con­ students' experiences in relat­ submitted to university presi­ board, which were both points cerning the problems of minority groups. ed projects. The pass/fail sys­ dent Charles Dullea, S.J. and that the prosecution tried to tem will probably apply to Much of the tension and so-called "division" within stu­ to academic vice - president establish Wednesday morning. these courses. dent government can be attributed to the fact that, for the Paul J. Harney, S.J. The Core- Instead, O'Connor's attor­ The knowledge received first time in recent ASUSF history, both the executive and Curriculum Committee has ney, Peter Franck, with the from applied work within the judicial branches have assumed their roles and responsi­ "voted to encourage the idea," aid of expert testimony, at­ community will add to the tot­ bilities with vigor and determination. Hence, the legisla­ said LaPlante. The final plans tempted to argue that the al­ al academic knowledge that a ture, which in the past has dominated student govern­ are up to the various depart­ ternative service requirement student expects from a college ment, has had to adjust to a situation where all three ments. is unconstitutional under the education, according to La­ branches of student government are fully operative. . . . "There is, as usual, a lot of First and Thirteenth amend­ Plante. These projects will al­ red tape to go through," stated ments, but Judge Burke sus­ Much work will have to be done next semester to revise low faculty and students to be­ LaPlante. The formulated tained the prosecution's objec­ and simplify the constitution and structures of student come mutually involved in the plans are hoped for the 1969- tion that such argument was government. The most important task of the student gov­ project experience. 70 catalog. immaterial. ernment, however, will be to seriously examine and rep­ "Some students might think resent student opinion on a series of problems which taking a course like this would vitally effect the future of the university. These include be easy and not much work. the prospect of major structural change in the make-up Well, we intend to let the stu- of the university, the prospects of major revision of the dent's conscience be his core-curriculum, the future of the Honors Program, and guide," LaPlante stated. The the university's responsibility to the urb.an problems of program is set up for inde­ San Francisco. The real task of "moving" the university pendent study, not a "cinch is just beginning. B." "If the students don't

Season's Greetings The Foghorn would like to take this opportunity, our first and last, to (.fly that all of us certainly join in wishing you and yours a most merry Christmas and all the foy that a new year can bring. Peace.

e Q Siesta/

n c u c c Kathy: Overdrawn E- |°V ?, ' ' service »r\ again? Incredible! Fly The College Master, a life insurance plan de­ home this weekend on signed exclusively for college men and women by a relaxed atmospkere 1 PSA (charge it) for cram course in addi­ Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company, is the life • Wm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\WL • tion and subtraction. Your loving and saintly insurance plan preferred by more collegians than father. any other insurance plan in the world. n&n£ur-4jer>4s *fc Coffee *c Pies P. S. All you have to do is phone your campus reo: TIM SHEA 387-2100, Ext. 346 Los Angeles or Hollywood- CaAes * //ot 0qp* * Co/ie Burbank, $13.50. San Diego, $19.85. Ontario, $15.24. Su­ TOM BRADY, '66 per 727 Jets. PSA gives you a lift. l^fTTlW Phone 584-2076 Another call to anarchy bers of that body prefer to indulge with the amount of work involved in minor league squabbles, such in ther respective jobs. as the seizure of the executive Every other student organiza­ newsletter, instead of confronting tion should be allowed to pursue the important issues. This pench­ the interests of that organization Dig we must ant for the ridiculous shown by the without restriction. Thus SWAP, Mike Doogan, Editor legislature can be traced to a vari­ the SEC, the academic council, and The San Francisco Foghorn i< the official student newspaper of the ety of factors. Lack of interest in other like organizations could con­ University of San Francisco published Fridays during the academic year, and understanding of current prob­ tinue their activities without inter­ with the exceptions of holidays and examination periods. It strives to pro­ lems is certainly one of them. The ference. mote the best interest of the university, and stands ready to speak out legislature's constant intimidation The purpose of this proposal is against any action contrary to the good offices and traditions of that by certain members of the univer­ to eliminate the unnecessary red institution. Editorials do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the univer­ sity administration is another. The tape pre.sently involved in the ma­ sity administration or of the student body, but the power to express them members of the legislature are un­ chinations of student affairs. This is granted by both. All unsigned editorials are by the editor. sure of themselves and their power proposal would also eliminate su­ because they do not have the sup­ perfluous "student leaders" who As we promised in our last is­ ch.anged just as drastically. The port of the students and without at present do no leading. Finally, it sue, the Foghorn has some recom­ average student finds it less easy that support lack the courage to is to be hoped that the lack of re­ mendations concerning the struc­ to neglect the events of the day .as stand on their own. The lack of striction would cause a growth in ture of the USF student hierarchy. was the case during the Silent support is regrettable but any in­ the number and variety of student The primary proposal is that stu­ Years of the 50's .and early 60's. telligent student cannot support a activities. dent government as we know it be Perhaps the most current example body which would probably not act The virtues of the present stu­ abolished. Since this recommenda­ of this radicalization is the evolu­ even if they had the support be­ dent government are far out­ tion will undoubtedly cause palpi­ tion that the Student Western Ad­ cause it is not interested in the ma­ weighed by its vices. Whatever tations among the advocates of the dition Project is undergoing. We jor problems of the university. good comes from that organization so called checks-and-balances form hesitate to say that SWAP w,as Thus we have a vicious .circle. is due only to the presence of intel­ of governing, we will first present originally a Lady Bountiful project ligent, aware individuals concerned the reasoning behind this proposal. because the sociology department, In order to break that circle, with the university. Experience under whose guidance the program create a functional system, .and shows that these individuals are began, is not the type to produce bring about the long overdue evo­ rare and that the offices of the An editorial such a project. Rather, SWAP is lution of student government, the government are most often filled evolving to meet the changing Foghorn proposes the following with petty politicians and bureau­ In 1963 a group of students cir­ needs within its area of concern, program. The first step must be crats who enjoy the prestige of the culated a petition calling for the the non-privileged. In any event, the abolition of the legislature, the office and are not concerned with abolition of the ASUSF legislature. SWAP is changing radically at this club's council, and all other official the tasks of the office. We feel that However, the legislature affixed to time. or semi-official organizations and such a form of government has the resolution an alternative, that The third factor which dictates offices within the student govern­ proven itself non-functional at this the legislature be significantly a change in the student govern­ ment with the following exceptions. university. changed. This alternative, due to ment is the continued dissention We propose that there be an AS­ With this in mind we await the the average voter's preference for within that group. USF students USF president who shall serve as a report of the president's committee moderation over progress, pre­ find themselves in the all-too-rare representative of the students to on government revision. If that re­ vailed. Since 1963 the university position of having a good ASUSF the university administration and port proves to be insufficient to has breathlessly awaited the un­ president, perhaps the best this faculty. There should be an associ­ the task of rejuvenating student ac­ veiling of the all-new legislature. school has ever seen. In Mike Gal­ ation treasurer to oversee the divi­ tivities, we propose to interested Now, five years later, this event ligan they have a president whose sion of the ASUSF budget among students that they put a referen­ heis not yet come to pass. grasp of what is really important eligible groups. In addition to these dum before the student body to de­ During approximately the same surpasses that of any of the past two officers, the students may ap­ cide the issue. To the students we time span, the United States has presidents, as is evidenced by the point an activities chairman to in­ propose mature deliberation on the moved from a state of smug com­ "state of the university" report he sure the proper scheduling of present state of student govern­ placency to a condition of unrest delivered at the November 19 events and any other minor offi­ ment and the possible means of so profound that one can not safely meeting of the legislature. How­ cials that they deem necessary to solving the problems within that predict what will happen next. The ever, as has always been the case facilitate the functioning of their organization. Structured anarchy university, insofar as the composi­ with the petty bureaucracy of stu­ seems to be the best possible solu­ dent government here, the mem­ campus. These officials should be tion of the student body goes, has salaried in a manner consonant tion.

Deck the halls dept. Liverpudlians ace it again: Now that the Geary Street light poles are bedecked another winner from Beatles with ornaments, the City of Paris has erected its famous tree, and the girls' dorms are festooned with enough Well, we no longer have to only previous song which mimicry; Dylan, the Beach twinkling lights to cause a power failure, one can no bate our collective breath might in retrospect appear to Boys, Tiny Tim, blues, Dono- waiting for the Beatles' new longer escape the evidence that the season to be jolly is be a foreshadowing of this al­ v.an, and country and Western record — the biggest cultural bum is the last cut from are all roundly lampooned. upon us once again. For those of you who are waiting to shock wave to lut S.an Fran­ "M a g i c a 1 Mystery Tour", Contemporary groups from receive that Special Gift on the greatest commericial holi­ cisco since the arrival of .Sei­ "AU You Need Is Love". Peter, Paul and Mary to the day of the year, the Foghorn would like to offer a bit of ji Ozawa has finally swept Many of the songs are remi­ Mothers of Invention have diversion in the form of our traditional shopping list of across our city. The album, of niscent of "Rubber Soul", been successful in this en­ course, is selling like Beatie would-be gifts to all those who have made a Significant while others hark back to deavor, but it is embarrassing records—what other compari­ "The Beatles 64" and earlier. for a group of the stature of Contribution to the university during the year. Accord­ son would suffice? John Len­ Yet the whole tone of this al­ the Beatles to turn out such ingly . . • non and Paul McCartney have bum is resoundingly new and generally mediocre imita­ Father Dullea—the best Jesuit university in the U.E., done nothing to jeopardize different. tions. The album package al­ their position as two of the wherever it may be Unfortunately, for all Its or­ so suffers from the fact that four (the others being Bob iginality this work is not the "Hey Jude", one ofthe finest Mike Galligan—a calf-bbund copy of Kant's Critique of Dylan and Chairman Mao) masterpiece one has come to songs that Lennon and Mc­ Pure .Reason genuine undead immortals of expect from the Beatles. Of Cartney have ever written, is our times. the thirty compositions on the missing. Father Sunderland—a pep talk from John Lo Schiavo, This album represents the two records, perhaps only half S.J. most radical break to date can be considered first rate. These are but subjective ob­ Joe Phair—voice lessons from Tiny Tim that the Beatles have made This tends to make listening servations. I have been told from their preceding discs. It to all four sides a rather un­ that the more you listen to it Wayne Wilson—another scholarship the more you will like it, and Anne Dolan—a year's supply of Bali Hai wine may be argued that "Rubber even pleasure. This ls really Soul", "Revolver", and "Sgt. a shame because, had they this is undoubtedly true. It is The football team—a little help from its friends Pepper" were more signifi­ put their best stuff on a sin­ also probably that I have Cold Turkey—another engagement in the Gillson Hall cant evolutionary bellwethers, gle LP, that record would missed the full intensity of the rec room but each of those records in­ have eclipsed "Sgt. Pepper's albums because I have not John McBride—Christmas dinner with Northrop Frye cluded thematic overlaps Lonely Hearts Club Band" In as yet had a chance to listen The ASUSF legislature—a constituency through which musical trends brilliance, automatically mak­ to them on earphones (all true The KUSF DJ's—a night on the fourth level of the Dia­ can be traced. To a certain ing it the greatest record in Beatie fans are hereby ad­ extent, this album package mond mine, wheer the . . . history. vised to hot-foot it up to the does too, but these themes Moreover, the Beatles here third floor UC and listen for Dick Spotswood—a ghost writer may be seen as throwbacks evidence what I consider to themselves). The Foghorn Staff—a conscientious attempt at jour­ rather than as extensions. The be an unfortunate tendency to (Continued on page 6) nalistic enterprise Cinerama comes of age with You were there 7 Ice Station Zebra' thriller Yellow Sub wows 'em If Patrick McGoohan and perfect spy. film by Vaslov, who raps him Jim Brown could somehow About halfway to the North one on the skull. in downtown Dunnigan have played all the roles in pole, Farrady and Jones are The plot thickens as the (While the nation relaxed served Ringo as he peered out "Ice Station Zebra", that joined by the dynamic duo of storm lifts and the radar Thanksgiving evening, all at the world between a fluffy movie might have turned out Jim Brown and Ernest Borg­ screen shows the approach of Americans had a certain com­ mop top of hair and a delight­ to be the cold war thriller of nine. Brown plays Marine a fleet of Russian aircraft. The fort in knowing that the fire ful little moustache. "That the decade. Unfortunately, Captain Leslie Anders, and scene which shows the Rus­ and police departments and was fantastic. All those birds they are joined by Rock Hud­ and does so convincingly. sian Migs approaching Ice the Air National Guard were, screaming. They're all out of son and Ernest Borgnine, who Borgnine is the Russian coun­ Station Zebra is quite skillful­ indeed, watching. Like these their minds," he theorized. manage to rival each other ter spy, Vaslov, first name ly handled. public servants our nationally While crawling on the floor for the "stock performance Boris, of course. Not since Sad to say, however, the renowned critic at large, This- of the dump truck and search­ of the decade" award. what's - her - name seduced best part of the movie is now tlewood March, was hard at ing for my pocket eight tran­ "Ice Station Zebra" is the James Bond in "From Russia over. The Russians land par­ work that holiday eve. This- sistor Japanese tape recorder, new cinerama film and it ap­ With Love" has there been a atroopers and threaten to ov­ tlewood attended the Central I asked the boys if this was pears that that media has at sleazier Russian counter spy. errun the American contin­ California premiere of "Yel­ just a routine day for them. last come of age. Since the to­ The sub, at length, makes it gent, but Rock Hudson out­ low Submarine" at the Drury "NO," George opined em­ tal environment motion pic­ to Ice Station Zebra, although smarts the Soviet comman­ Lane Theatre in Dunnigan, phatically. "We never expect­ ture trend began about five Farrady nearly loses the ship der, and the movie has a hap­ and somehow survived to file ed anything like this—it was years ago, it has been the re­ in an attempt to break through py ending. the following report.—Ed.) really GEAR." viewer's saw that cinerama the ice cap. As soon as he Like the Chicago conven­ "GEAR?" flicks are strikingly filmed, For a really complete eve­ does break through, he com­ ning, leave the theatre and tion, it all began with shrieks "Fab," he explained quick­ but lack intelligible themes. missions Anders to lead his and sirens and total panic. ly, translating from his native "Ice Station Zebra" is strik­ walk up three blocks to Taylor contingent of Marines over and O'Farrell to the Down­ The door of a 1949 Dodge Beatle-ese, "you know, man, ingly filmed and manages to land to the ice station. He, dump truck waiting for us at like really great." be fairly intelligible besides. town Airlines Terminal. There Jones and Vaslov tag along, you may board the Barrett the Dunnigan International At the Metropole Hotel in Except for a bit of "we're all and when they finally arrive, Airport flew open and some­ downtown Dunnigan, a crowd brothers" sentimentalizing at bus for the S. F. International find the station in a state of Airport. Once at the airport, thing hurtled past me in a of teenagers were chanting, the end, the movie is solid en­ disrepair, which is to say, de­ blur. A split second later the stomping their feet and wav­ tertainment. catch United Air Lines flight stroyed. 330 ($45.20 round trip stand-by security police picked me up ing a wild array of beautiful The theme revolves, sure for one) for .Seattle, Washing­ bodily and deposited me on flowered signs — "BEATLES enough, around Ice Station Then begins the search for the missing film. Jones dis­ ton. You'll arrive there just top of the aforementioned 4-EVER," "DUNNIGAN Zebra, an internationally op­ in time to catch the last set of blur. It was a Beatie. I WANTS YOU TO STAY," and erated weather shack at the covers an electronically set tracer which will receive sig­ the Rum Runners at Pat screamed and Ringo hoarsely "LONG LIVE THE BEA­ North Pole. It becomes a hot O'Day's North. introduced himself. TLES." Sad to say, however, spot when a Russian satellite nals from the satellite but is prevented from finding the —Michael Goodwin "So this is Dunnigan," ob- intermixed with these healthy, bearing a film which pin­ all American boys and girls points all the missile bases in w e r e a few malcontents and both the United States and the ne'er-do-wells carrying such Soviet Union crash - lands placards as "DIRTY HIP­ there. Both sides want the More on new Beatles album PIES," "GET A HAIR CUT," film but a blizzard has made (Continued from page 4) has drawn on his own consid­ Grateful Dead are putting out (Continued on page 6) travelling a bit tricky in the erable knowledge of bluegrass in this vein. This is not meant area. It might be profitable here to run through some of the music to produce a fine hoe- as a damning criticism, but The United States abandons songs which I feel are most down sound. merely as an attempt to es­ Origins the idea of a surfcce ap­ worthy of comment: "I Will" and "Julia" are tablish an objective, norma­ proach, and instead sends a ' • Oh-La-Di, Oh-La-Da": a both sweet, lyrical sounds that tive criterion for judging a hero-laden submarine off on rollicking calypso tune unlike provide a neat counterpoint to work of art. of peace the secret mission. Not since the heavy, bluesy "Why Don't These two LPs are the first "Voyage to the Bottom of the anything the Beatles have Today we're going to talk done previously. We Do It in the Road?" which that the Beatles have made !5ea" left the airwaves has immediately precedes them. about peace. You may be • "While My Guitar Gently under their own "Apple" la­ there been such a crew of "Revolution 1": a much dis­ bel. Each side is at least five aware that there is a mini­ sailors. Their fearless leader Weeps": a beautifully orches­ mum of peace in the United trated song, rivalling "Within cussed advocacy of political minutes longer than that of is Commander F a r r a d y, moderation, this song is done the average LP, and the songs States these days. That situa­ played by Hudson, a man who You/Without You" as Harri­ tion is extant in the rest of son's best composition to date. to a slower tempo than the flow together as perfectly as is obviously a victim of mis­ "45" version. The "shoo-bee- the world as well. Perhaps • "Happiness Is a W a r m they did in "Sgt. Pepper". casting. Hudson brings no or­ doo-wa-wa" in the background These musical interchanges you've caught yourself ask­ iginality to the skipper's role. Gun": a pleasant little ditty is an almost poignant remind­ ing the incisive question: that vies with "Savoy Truf­ highlight what has become He's a better lover, I'm er of those dear dead days of the Beatles' primary genius— "Why isn't there peace these afraid, than fighter. fle" for double entendre hon­ the late 1950s. old days?" Perhaps you went ors. the ability to arrange music Also, on board is Patrick "Honey Pie": a good take­ and orchestrate electronic back to sleep. Perhaps you McGoohan who fills the shoes • "Martha My Dear": one sound. John Lennon and Paul circulated a petition to t h e of the finest, most complex off on the 1930's Rudy Vallee of David Jones, the resident idiom. McCartney often devise tunes UN. Perhaps you applauded sounds that the Beatles have the American bishops' enlight­ British Secret Agent. Jones is "Revolution 9": whether which have only one or two in­ sophisticated, lean, tough, a done in a long time. It is a stances of melodic beauty. ened stand on Vietnam. Per­ perfect blending of chamber this has anything to do with haps you marched down to the Anton LaVey's designation of These instances are then music and a sprightly tin-pan strung together by four of the Federal Building. Perhaps alley tune. nine as the satanic number is you missed the point. Letter open to speculation. At any finest showmen this century • "I'm So Tired": an undis­ has produced. Such functions as marches, Just the facts tinguished song, but it has rate, it is a good free form petitions, rallies, and mass Editor: lyrics suitable for analysis by sound essay with a devasta­ The one thing that is sure (Continued on page 8) draft refusals are viable and In a letter to the Editor pub­ enterprising Beatle-ologists. ting cadence. realistic as media for com­ lished in the November 15 is­ "Piggies": another excel­ "Good Night": a gentle and munication of social and poli­ sue of the Foghorn Mr. Rick lent Harrison song, it is wor­ touching melody, this is the tical perspectives, and, as in Thomas stated, "the entire thy of extended comment. most sensitive thing that the THE FOGHORN that of draft resistance, effec­ faculty of the Philosophy De­ The Bach-like harpsichord fan­ group has done since "Here, Mike Doogan Editor tive means of impeding nega­ partment, with the possible fare at its beginning is a tri­ There, and Everywhere". Mike Goodwin Managing Edito tive systems. In their context exception of one assistant pro­ umph, and the last stanza is It should be noted that I Johanna Smith .... Executive Editor they are useful tools for clari­ fessor, has a Catholic, and rendered in an outstanding didn't mention any songs on Bob Osmond Sports Editor fication of the socio-political hence, primarily Thomistic hale-fellow fashion. Although side three. This is because I situation. education." we have been warned by the Staff Writers consider side three to be kind Harvey Sullivan, Tom Meersman, But they are largely ineffec­ I suggest that Mr. Thomas Beatles themselves not to read of a general drag. This again tual as a definite means of at­ consult the 1968-69 General too much into their lyrics, we Marce Bergman, Bob Jesinger, is open to controversy. A lot Barbara Newlin, Brenda Brooks, taining true peace. This is be­ Catalogue. There he will find cannot help but speculate that of hip people have been wait­ cause peace is clearly not a information indicating that Harrison is not alluding to Calvin Sandborn, Tim O'Brien. ing for the Beatles to return Claudia Meadows. socio - political situation. Ac­ the Philosophy Department cops, as first might be imag­ to the raucous, hard - driving cepting it as such incidentally has faculty members with ined, but rather to Orwell's Sports Writers sound that they originated in Bob Grassilli, Steve Mongillo, entails acknowledging the Ph.Ds.'s from the University "Animal Farm", or even to Hamburg and forsook after definition of peace extended of California, the University Golding's "Lord of the Flies". Jim O'Leary "The Beatles 64". Side three European Bureau by politicians and govern­ of Munchen, Yale, and the The last stanza seems to indi­ may be a concession to these ments as accurate, but more Sorbonne; two faculty mem­ cate that he feels that the es­ Glenn Gable, Rick Meyer purists. In any event, regard­ Business Department importantly, it entails ignor­ bers with M.A.'s from the Un­ tablishment is cannibalizing less of the psychologically in­ ing the real origin of peace iversity of California; and one itself. Wayne Wilson Business Manager timidating fact that the Bea­ Rene Martell..Advertising Manager and war. faculty member whose A.B. is "Don't Pass Me By": Ringo tles are responsible for side from Harvard. Tom Fauna Circulation Manager It is inconceivable that Starr's (Starkey on the copy­ three, it remains to be said peace will ensue from an act Theresa Crem Faculty Adviser right) first attempt to join his that it isn't up to the best that James McCauley, S.J. of Congress, just as racism Philosophy Department comrades in song-writing. He San Francisco groups like the (Continued on page 6) viduals' minds. There is no na­ Jesuits traditionally help poor More origins tional aggression without in­ (Continued from page 5) dividual aggression, no na­ will not end as a result of fair tional hate without individual (Continued from page 2) tries, "Jesuits have always On the question of celibacy, housing laws. To approach a hate. A slap in the face is an Society." dealt with lower classes." Stackpoole does not doubt that problem on its own terms is act of war. An insulting shout Stackpoole sees another Again this is part of a larger on the spiritual level a mar­ to misunderstand the prob­ is an act of war. A h a t e problem in that "we must be belief that Jesuits, as an insti­ ried man can be just as holy lem. You must go deeper, to thought is an act of war. They very careful not to fragment tution within an institution, as a celibate individual, but the roots of the problem. are all products of ignorance, our work." He mentions a his­ can be most effective in par­ sees practical difficulties in It is a matter of concentric tension, fear, and hate, but torical reference when Jesuits ticular areas in particular the material dimension when levels of interaction. The in­ most of all ignorance: of your­ were suppressed in France in works. "Franciscans, as an­ two states of life are com­ ternational situation is the self and of the things around 1900, and priests were forced other institution within the bined. He feels that marriage composite of the national situ­ you. You must bring yourself to work on an individual basis. Church, are not so much in­ is "not possible within religi­ ations, which are the compos­ to awareness, you must cul­ "The problem with this apos­ volved with education, and ous orders," and questions the ite of the family situations, tivate your compassion, you tolate is that there is no con­ have a greater apostolate on effectiveness of a married which are the composite of must realize your potential for tinuity, no build-up of know- an individual face - to - face priest within the parish struc­ the individual situations, love. To bring about peace, how." basis." ture. which proceed from the indi­ you must be peace. The primary thrust of the Society of Jesus is through ed­ ucation, and Stackpoole sees this as a possible reason for More on 'Yellow Submarine' premiere the charges of acculturation of (Continued from page 5) "My God, Esther, Look! dirty like a lot of rock'n'roll said that he had no intention Jesuits to the middle class. and "WHY DON'T YOU GET There's one right there and groups here." of ever getting his hair cut "Perhaps the work with the A REAL JOB AND EARN he's simply adorable, a divine An irate Elvis fan (bless short. John looked horrified at middle class is more evident SOME MONEY?" little dream. So cuddly, I'd him) took violent exception to the thought. "Its a bad trip, because education trains lead­ The Liverpudlians came like to take him home with this remark, pointing out that man. You just don't do that, ers." And particularly in this down for dinner a little later me. I'd love to take him Elvis wasn't at all dirty, "and mate. You feel naked if you country, where education is so in the evening and I took the home!" at least he sings stuff we can do that, like if you were to expensive, "it may seem that opportunity to mingle in the Outside on the street the understand. He's not a pseu­ pose for an album cover with­ the Society has acculturated ecstatic crowd. Several mink- teenagers had begun their do-intellectual." out any trousers on." itself to one class," but on the coated women inside the lob­ long Beatie - watching vigil. Pretty soon the fab four The movie preimiere was a level of education through mis­ by instantly became as un­ Chewing the jelly beans that emerged and dove back into whopping success. After it sionary activity in other coun­ hinged as the birds outside. they had brought to pelt their their dump truck for the dash was all over a starry eyed heroes with, they confided in to the Drury Lane Theatre blond groped her way out. me the real reasons that the and the Central California "We don't really come to hear mop-tops set them screaming. them," she said. "We come to THUNDER PIG PRODUCTIONS premiere of "Yellow Subma­ rine." smoke pot 'cause its so dark presents "They're just so sexy, so and crowded in there you'll foreign," said 16 year old SSon- December 5 "We're kidding everyone, never get busted." ia Sonia of Turlock. A. B. SKHY, INITIAL SHOCK, AUM you see," explained John Later that night, at a party "No, no," interrupted sev­ about the movie. "We're kid­ December 6 & 7 at the British Embassy in eral disgusted young men, be­ ding you and we're kidding Dunnigan, history was made. Initial Shock, Notes from tbe Underground, San Paku decked in collariess coats and ourselves. We just don't take December 8 A fan sneaked up on Ringo fluourescent pink shirts. "It's anything seriously. But we and lopped off a lock of his Intermedia Vol. 3; The Time Machine, featuring Lamb the sound, it's a tuff sound." have a good time, Luv." shiny brown hair. It's comfort­ Redlab; The Moog, The Pitched Players "The thing is also," ex­ "Luv, luv, luv," interjected ing, at least, that the outrage NEW COMMITTEE THEATRE plained a shy, petite 15-year- Ringo. took place, technically, on 836 Montgomery Open 4-9 Admission $2.00 old miss, "that they sing Striking a serious note, Paul British soil. wholesome songs, they're not

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FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT Houston rated top team as Cable Car Classic nears BYU —USF's first night "the Savage" Bell, who all the feature match on opening opponents were unheard of last season. night. Neither club can afford If nothing else, the Cougars Another addition is 6-2 JC a loss this early in the cam­ may have the most extensive transfer Ollie Taylor, who will paign if they hope to climb in recruiting system in the na­ jump center! Taylor averaged the mythical poll. BYU, tour­ tion: BYU's roster claims two 18 rebounds a game last year ney darkhorse, is rapidly im­ imports from Finland along and led the nation's junior proving, while USF is another with a handful of the nation's colleges in scoring. fast improving club. finest home products. And back is 6-9 Ken Spain, Tickets for the tourney are Heading the list is 6-8 Fin, rated All - American honors now on sale in the Athletic Kari Liimo, last year's lead­ this season, and coming off office at $2 for students. At ing scorer with a 17.0 average. the stars' role for the US Olym­ the door they will sell for $3. Fellow countryman Veikko pic team. 6-7 Theodis Lee and Vainio, who is 6-9, comes up Georg Reynolds come back as from the frosh. starters from last year's team. But don't throw away your Reynolds will work in the Khan in concert pronunciation guide yet — backcourt with the fabled Tay­ Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, fre­ there's still 6-6 Meurty Lyth- lor. quently called India's greatest goe, who was number three in Coach Guy Lewis has only instrumentalist, will play two scoring on the varsity last sea­ one problem: who will be the benefit concerts this Friday son (13.7 ppg) and 6-5 Carl new "Big E." and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at LeSueur, the leading scorer The class of the WCAC, the the San Francisco College for on last year's frosh. Broncos are rated the number Women. Shankar Ghosh, a Although the Cougars lost one team outside of UCLA on young tabla player, will ac­ 6-11 Jim Eakins, they picked the coast. Last year's tourney company him. Sanjkta Ghosh, up 6-10 transfer Paul Ruffner, champions, the Broncos have a student of Prasum Banner- who has stepped into the star's back four starters and a play­ role for BYU immediately. er who many thought was the jee and Ustad Khan, will also However, with the abundance best of the bunch while pick­ give a vocal performance in Ken Spain, an All-American and an Olympic team member, of front line strength, Coach ing up splinters last season. the concert. will lead Houston next Friday against the Broncos of Santa Clara. Stan Watts is still looking for a 6-6 forward Bud Ogden, her­ guard combination to feed the alded for All-American hon­ ball to his big guns. This was ors, can become the all-time the biggest drawback for last Bronco scoring leader if his "ALL REMAINS QUIET on another of Adam Powell's many fronts. BLOW YOURSELF UP year's outfit, as it struggled to pace continues. Another A-A Though the matter of his alleged a 15-12 finish — a success for candidate is 6-9 235-pound jun- misappropriations of government TO POSTER SIZE funds and his kickback arrange- many schools, but mediocre ion center, Dennis Awtrey, an Gat your own Photo potter. Send any Black and White or mentswith hiswife and othercon- for the perenially powerful all-WCAC pick and the league's Color Photo. Alio any newspaper or magazine photo. Cougars. Despite sharing the gressional employees was aired in leading rebounder as a soph. Congress and the public print, no PERFECT POP ART A $25.0)43.UU0 ValuTaiue foror same conference with New word concerning these doings has Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy The seldom-used Bronco is 6-5 tube. Original returned undamaged. Mexico and Wyoming, two of Ralph Ogden, rated even bet­ come from the Department of Jus­ Add 50c for postage and handling S 501 the nation's best, the Cougars tice other than the statement, for EACH item ordered, Aedd Local ter than his older brother Bud long long ago, Sales Tax. No C.O.D. Send check 2x3 Ft- 3 are conceded a good chance in many phases. that they were • For a freo C°P* °f cash or MO. To: 3»4 Ft.-$7.50 , , • . I Wm. F. Buckley'« Fr