SAN FRANCISCO F©QHORN Volum November 19,1976 DONS OPEN 1976-77 SEASON by Steve Filios turity exhibited in the games vade San Francisco, hope­ tournament. Things haven't could surprise just about any­ With less than a week left against teams such as the So­ fully leaving their pet Cou­ changed much either. one. until opening night, the USF viets, when they kept the gar at home and the Dons Defending champ Pepper­ Loyola and Portland look to Dons 1976-77 basketball team game close with only seven settling a vendetta that many dine has lost quite a bit with be big question marks. Both is making final preparations men, they could be headed people will not forget from the departure of center Mar­ are blessed with numerous re­ in their effort to regain su­ towards reclaiming WCAC last year's Texas trip. cos Leite and forward Dennis turning lettermen but their premacy in the WCAC and be­ supremacy. The Christmas tourneys be­ Johnson, but don't sell them performance capabilities are come the West Coast power The schedule looks to be a gin soon after for USF with short. They still have part of still unknown. Those always that many impatient people good one. Although not filled Utah, the Cable Car and Rain­ their champ squad plus some turn up to haunt you at least expected one short season with "top ten" powers of cur­ bow Classics. Here the Dons new faces that aren't too once a season. ago. rent years, it should provide will face their biggest tests shabby. . Looking at the Dons for the Again the so-called experts stiff competition not only in with the likes of Utah, Ten­ Seattle is balanced as well upcoming, a league high of 10 are pouring out tons of ink on league play but in non-confer­ nessee, Seton Hall, Florida with seven returning letter- men are returning lettermen. how the team should do in the ence games as well. State, UOP, St. John's. Ari- men, one of which is WCAC One of the "new" additions upcoming season. Predic­ isn't all that new and the one tions put the Dons just about other addition is an accom­ everywhere from #9 in the plished junior college player. country onward down the What's more the entire line. But predictions are quite starting lineup of the '75-'76 often somewhat less than pro­ basketball team is returning phetic facts. It remains to be intact. And still there are seen how the '76-'77 Hilltop only three seniors on the cagers will actually fair. squad. As written almost every­ In whom are now referred where from the USF press to by many as the "Super guide to the San Francisco Sophs", one of course are "monarch of the dailies", two center Bill Cartwright, for­ factors do favor the Dons: ex­ ward James Hardy, and Win­ perience and maturity. ford Boynes, the Dons again Experience is without ques­ have the nucleus of a strong tion one quality that cannot offensive threat. be denied the USF returnees Add to that the person of (and all but one of the players Jeff Randell. Picked as cap­ is a returnee). The Dons tain by Coach Bob Gaillard, gained the trait the hard way, Randell is fast becoming the dropping three straight heart key to the Don attack with his breaking overtime contests strong board play, sharp at season's end last winter passing and keen basketball that few if any people will for­ sense. Randell also brings get. three years of experience as a Last summer the Dons Don. learned a new type of basket­ The only other three year ball known in world circles vet, forward Marion Red­ as "international" ball. The mond will be just as impor­ style of play seemed to catch tant. Redmond is a two time on cohesively, USF going 6-3 All-WCAC player whose on the 22 day trip. That wasn't shooting touch has placed too bad considering USF had him 14th on the alltime USF only seven healthy players scoring list. on much of the trip. Ray Hamilton comes back In Spain, USF won the for his second season on the Spanish Federation Basket­ hilltop as the only other for­ ball Tourney going away ward on the squad. If called with four straight wins over upon however, Hamilton can the Spanish, Canadians, Cu­ be counted on as he proved in ban and Spanish Junior Europe. Olympic Teams. The Dons The Dons are blessed with gained two more wins in exhi­ great talent at guards as well. bition games. Rod Williams, perhaps the In Italy, the Dons fell to the best collegiate shooting Soviet Union in the opening guard, is likely to perform contest and later fell to Italy brilliantly. Sam Williams and Canada. and Allen Thompson have The trip turned out well for gained a full year of experi­ the Dons in terms of experi­ ence now as has sophomore ence as well as being a nice Erik Gilberg, and newcomers tourist extravaganza. Win­ Chubby Cox and Joe Damm ford Boynes, Bill Cartwright, are definite assets to the Don Jeff Randall, and Rod Wil­ attack. liams all played exceptional, Last year the talent was evi­ which is nothing foreign to dent, although green. This USF fans. All four gained all year the talent is still there tournament honors along the and a lot more experienced. way. Roy Hamilton also As is now traditional, USF zona State, Temple, William all-leaguer Clint Richardson. It's just a matter of display­ showed his potential with a opens with cross town rival & Mary, Illinois, Hawaii and Santa Clara is always a ing that maturity. With it the 24 point performance against San Francisco State, this Houston again. tough foe no matter who they Dons might just go quite all Spain's Castilla team. year at home, next Friday for Sandwiched in between the have. This year they have the way. But now the Dons are back the Battle of San Francisco. "classics" will be Oral Rob­ eight men returning that in­ in the U.S., where the 30 sec­ Last year's result favored erts and Cal Poly Pomona, cludes center Corky Nelson ond clock is not in effect and VSV by a 104-86 count. Hope­ both at Memorial Gym on the and forward Dan Malane. the game is slower and more fully only the points spread last shopping days before disciplined, and the oppon­ will fluctuate, not the result. Christmas. Nevada Reno has re­ ents are almost always under­ Three University of Califor­ After their league en­ shuffled their program with a dogs who want nothing more nia campuses follow: Santa counters, the Dons will face new coach by the name of Jim than their shot at beating Barbara hosts the Dons next the "fighting Irish" of Notre Carey. They lost four letter- USF, no matter how they ac­ Saturday, Davis will visit Me­ Dame on March 1, the first of men that included Pete complish their task. morial Oym and Berkeley a series to be played in future Padgett, another all-leaguer This is where the maturity will host in Harmon Oym on years. This first one will take but as of this date still had for­ will show up. Who's to say Dec. 3. place in South Bend. ward sensation Edgar Jones. whether that is characteristic Stanford follows on the 4th The league is what counts St. Mary's took the heaviest of this team until they step on which is fast becoming a sell­ for the Dons, however, in losses after the last cam­ the floor. However, should out of Memorial Gym. Two their bid toward the WCAC paign. The Gaels don't look to the Dons show any of the ma­ days later Houston will in- championship and NCAA be a powerhouse but they Page 2 Foghorn November 19,1976 z-Sde/4eM. to Ike (oditofc or movement does not nullify that are affected by a certain Came, Saw, Left Thanks from La Paz the idea. birth. Dear Friends and Colleagues: Fifth, Ms. Hedges states It is a perverted and dis­ In the name of the people of that women who are for abor­ torted view of life that sug­ The Editor's Column Baja California Sur and of Dr. tion are not for or against gests that the birth of a child "(Young people) ... for they are the inheritors of all Aurelio Martinez Balboa, sec­ other peoples' lives. Ignoring is a form of discrimination and oppression as Ms. our mistakes and unsolved problems, local and even retary generl of the Commis­ momentarily the existence of sion of the Californias, I wish the unborn child, I agree. Hedges proposes. Ms. Hedges global. But if adults cannot interreact openly, to take this opportunity to ex­ Women who are for abortion and other pro-abortion honestly and cooperatively with each other, then press our sincerest thanks. are not necessarily for eu­ spokesmen do not desire the laying a morality trip on the little ones is pure Your efforts in the collec­ thanasia, or more extremely, right of a woman to control hypocrisy and they can see right through it, their tion, packing and shipping of genocide. But these are a her own body, but her 'right' behavioral "maladjustments" being only a symptom food, clothes and house hold natural progression from the to control the body of another of our disease." Discovery '73 — A Syllabus by Larry goods to La Paz during the ideas which justify abortion. when for some reason or and Carla Smith. past month have enabled Basically, pro abortionists another, it threatens her life­ There is only one issue of the Foghorn left this thousands of people who had justify abortion for the good style. In effect, the unborn semester. It will come out on Dec. 3. lost everything to have of the mother, the good of so­ child is reduced to the role of Somehow, when we (i.e., my staff and I) took on this proper nutrition and cloth­ ciety, and even the good of the a common wart, subject to re­ ing, and to begin life again; unborn child. All of these as­ moval whenever the conveni­ job, we felt we could raise the average student's sume that one person can ence of the mother is threat­ awareness of USF; we sought to bring together all your generosity and kindness in this time of need is judge whether or not another ened, for any whimsical facets of the University and provide a forum for them magnificent evidence of the should live. reason that may arise. to "interreact openly, honestly and cooperatively bond between all Califor­ I admire Anne Hedges' con­ Ms. Hedges goes on to sug­ with each other." nians and all peoples, it shall cern for the neglected people gest that any humanity the In no small part we sought to curb the not be forgotten. in our society. We all have an unborn child possesses is ab­ Machiavellian-Jesuit precept of wisdom. As Henry Again, our heartfelt thanks. obligation to help the ig­ stract. The only abstraction I James puts it, "The art of being wise is the art of Sincerely, nored old, the deprived, find in the article is the view knowing what to overlook." Dr. W. Michael Mathes everyone who is in need. But, that the killing of an unborn Lately it seems like we've fallen into the rut of Commissioner, Delegation of' abortion is discrimination human is warranted because "overlooking." The news, sports and entertainment Baja California Sur, La Paz against the unborn, and they of some nebulous notion that sections all do commendable work, week in and week are not able to defend one's lifestyle may be af­ Good work. Ted themselves. fected at some unknown futu- out—but a University newspaper should accomplish ture date. more than just a professional coverage of events: it Sincerely, Dear Editor Valerie Meehan The author then launches a should make you think. In the last issue of the tirade against the "inhuman Most students don't know, much less care, how the Foghorn, a beautiful piece of capitalist system of the U.S." "news people" decide what you are going to read, or literature called "A Dream­ More abortion that perpetrates discrimina­ watch on TV, or listen to on the radio. That the ers Dream" was written by Dear Editor: tion and oppression of all power to affect each of these mediums is at your Ted Freeman. I merely In a recent article pub­ kinds, including the forcing fingertips seems forgotten. That it is "other people" wanted to compliment him on lished in the Foghorn regard­ of women to bear unwanted deciding for you what you want to read or see or his work and to let him know ing the socialist perspective children. I suggest that Ms. hear is peculiarly Orwellian and increasingly that I have read and enjoyed on abortion, Anne Hedges at­ Hedges divest herself of the undemocratic. most of his writings. tacks the Catholic church and socialist propaganda and rhe­ Sincerely, the pro-life forces for deny­ toric that envelops her, and The credo of Commentary magazine reads, "It is Gwen Martin ing a woman the right to con­ stop confusing the basic is­ our job to demolish myths, challenge cherished USF Nursing Student trol her own body. She sue at hand, namely, that the assumptions, shatter conclusions presumed further states that any human termination of any life, re­ foregone. We're looking for new insights and life this baby may possess is gardless of the amount of de­ perceptions, new ideas and solutions, new answers Abortion rebuttal at best abstract and that the pendence it places upon an­ and questions. We touch off discussions and debates, Dear Mr. Purtill. real victim of anti-abortion other for survival, is murder. stimulate thoughtful discourse on important issues Anne Hedges' article about laws are "women, whole fami­ Sincerely. and controversies." abortion made a number of lies, and unwanted children" Matthew Graham That is what a university newspaper should do in points which I am trying to addition to reporting the news. reply to. Most of us here at the Foghorn, considering First, Ms. Hedges says that our budget restrictions and time and space the humanity the fetus Staff Comment limitations are almost satisfied with what we've possesses is at most an ab­ by Kevin Dye, so that they can improve straction. She does not prove their self esteem and edu­ produced: but there is just so much missing. Advertising Editor this statement. How does she In the controversy over cate the public at the stu­ We know that "out there" somewhere there's a story define humanity? The fetus is the Alliance for Oay dent body's expense. or a person or an idea that can shake us from our own certainly alive and con­ Awareness' application After all, just as the world's indifference to the world of reality. scious-Psychiatrists are now for approval as an official church condemns the When my friends Larry and Carla Smith wrote working on the affect of pre­ club, it has not often homosexual act, but not Discovery "73 they had just finished leading a natal experience on later life. enough been stressed that homosexuals, so must it summer camp of their own design. They weren't Second, she says that to the outcome will lay down condemn these other acts, afraid to try something they hadn't done before. They force a woman to bear a child general policy for the crea­ but not those "oriented knew then that "alienation" was fast becoming the against her will can radically tion of all new clubs. toward" these acts. change or even destroy her This outcome will define If the university will nation's number one disease. They realized that only life. In some cases this is un­ when adults "interreact openly, honestly and the privileges on campus ban clubs formed for an doubtedly true. Christians es­ immoral activity, but not cooperatively with each other" will our problems be not only of homosexuals, pecially have a great re­ but of many other groups clubs for people inclined solved. They saw the need to quit the bitching and sponsibility to mitigate the in the student body as well. to engage in that activity, start the minds working. affects of a rape induced preg­ The central issue in the the students may form If you're going to develop yourself fully you must nancy, the pregnancy of an dispute over the AGA is clubs for people inclined share yourself fully; your knowledge, your beliefs, unwed mother, and all other whether or not such a club to engage in a wide vari­ and your philosophy of life fully. I extend an open cases where the pregnant condones or in any way ety of immoral acts. invitation to all students, faculty and administration: woman has trouble, bearing supports an act deemed In ethics class at USF the child. But, one must ac­ The Foghorn is of, by and for you. Use it. evil by the Catholic we are taught that homo­ cept Ms. Hedges' premise Church. sexual acts are immoral 0 that the fetus is not a human Obviously, the resolu­ because it is God's will orn being to see abortion as a that the genitals be used j&an K ranctsco

bombs out by Philippe Marcou Smith argued that stu­ decision a "vote of confi­ by Mike Hanna The bay area is domi­ A move to call for a dents had a right to vote dence," but added that he ASUSF is not going to nated by one or two large referendum on the approv­ on an issue as important was not overly optimistic. have a major concert this promoters, one of which is al of the charter of the Al­ as the AGA, and that the Nicol, author of the semester. Bill Graham. And one liance for Gay Awareness petition he presented illus­ anti-AGA petition com­ Ordinarily this would does not get to be big un­ (AGA) was defeated last trated their concern. not be much of a news less one keeps an ear to mented after the refer­ Tuesday night by a senate story, but the circumstan­ the ground. So Mr. Senators Bill Wagner endum's defeat that he was vote of 13 to 4. ces that surround the lack Graham was avidly inter­ and Gloria Murato how­ "disappointed" at the lack of a concert can be sum­ ested in any new situation The vote upheld the pre­ ever, cited the fact that the of active student support marized in one word; that had the possibility of vious senate meeting's petition's signatures were for his cause, and added betrayed. The ASUSF sen­ direct competition. But the decision to officially solicited door - to - door in that he was "tired of ate and, for that matter, Senate, that is, certain approve the AGA. the dormitories in direct opposing the AGA single- the student body, was members of the senate, The referendum mea­ violation of student handedly." betrayed by the so-called (including this reporter) sure, which would have regulations. Vice-President of Stu­ bay area "promoter" wanted to trust Kevin given students the right to They also voiced rumors dent Affairs, Ann Dolan, Kevin A.J. Black. Black and pushed for a decide the issue by direct they had heard concerning when interviewed the Not that the absence of a single concert contract for vote, was in effect a pro­ misrepresentation of the morning after the senate concert is that new to USF. late October-early Novem­ posal to reverse the last AGA by those distributing vote said that she had not We haven't had one in al­ ber. senate meeting's decision. the petition, and report of yet come to a decision most 4 years. What is Kevin had no competi­ Much of the nearly hour phony signatures. concerning the AGA. unique about the present tion. long debate on the motion Nicol, speaking before Though the final decis­ situation is that Kevin The logical question to centered around the ques­ the senate, admitted that ion technically rests with Black had it all going for ask at this time is; given tion of whether or not stu­ he and others had illegally her, Ms. Dolan said that him. that he had all of this dents were well enough in­ solicited signatures, but she wanted to consult with In the past, the friendly going for him, why no formed to make a rational denied the other allega­ Father President and neighbors of USF would results? and careful decision on the tions. administrator Louis Cas­ generally complain any It is not that we didn't question. He added that he toria before announcing time that someone would hear from Kevin, we heard Jay Hasler, speaking for supported the motion for a her position. sneeze too loud. (Our many different stories the AGA, said that he, per­ referendum and would When faced with the friends down at Loyola many times. First it was sonally, was "fearful" of abide by a referendum charge that the admini­ Terrace and the area Kool and The Gang, well the consequences of a stu­ immediately to the North decision on the issue. stration was attempting to they were busy. Then it dent vote. After a prolonged debate deflate the issue by of the campus). But be­ was Tower of Power, but, cause of city hall connec­ He stressed the emotion­ concerning the merits and deliverately ignoring it nO publicity. Again, that al nature of the issue and legality of the referendum and postponing its decis­ tions and some Admini­ fell through. Since then it stration efforts they were, suggested that less in­ motion, the senators ion, Ms. Dolan replied that has been, "You must rea­ formed students might finally decided to call a though the matter could be and are, willing to cooper­ lize how difficult it is to ate. vote on the basis of fear vote and end the discus­ construed in this manner, get these groups at the and prejudice. sion. it would not be an accurate Kevin had the neighbors. right times", or, "I am Louis Castoria, admini­ description of the situa­ In the past, the Senate expecting a call back on The vote, which was ex­ tion. has been adverse to an out­ in a couple of strator and former student pected by student officials side promoter coming on days." Or as they say in president, said the refer­ to favor the measure, The issue is a very to campus to sponsor an Washington, and more and endum approach was only came as a surprise to complicated one she event. But, in one of its more, at USF, the old good for simple issues and many. insisted, and require more rare moments of insight, run-around. that the question of the AGA Chairperson Ca­ time for consideration. the Senate realized that One could easily make AGA was "too compli­ sey Brown said, after Ms. Dolan has reportedly either it would have some­ the excuse that there were cated" to be dealt with in the senate meeting, that he been considering the issue one from outside put on a no open dates or that this manner. would like to consider the since early October. concert or not have one at Kevin was not given Castoria, speaking for all. enough time. But this is the administration, said Kevin had the ASUSF just not the case. The con they were "not impressed" Finn gymnasts tonight Senate. tract betwen Kevin A.J. with the senate vote and In the past, the Admini­ Black and the ASUSF Sen­ would likewise "not be im­ FINNGYMNASTS '76, the women's gymnastic stration has not supported ate was signed in early pressed" by a student peti­ group from Helsinki, Finland, will demonstrate the the idea of outside promo­ October. The number of tion or referendum on the famous Finnish technique of women's gymnastics in ters because they said that open weekends (including issue. the University of San Francisco Memorial it limited student input. To last weekend) that he had Though the administra­ Gymnasium, November 19 at 8 p.m. a large extent this is true. to work with was five. tion would take student The program offers a varied presentation of the However Kevin said that Now that we enter into the opinion into consider­ aims and principles of physical education in Finland, the students would have a finals and Basketball sea­ significant input into the ation, its decision, which and uniting rhythm and natural movement in a son we see the chances of a is still pending, would not, combination of basic gymnastics and traditional folk operation, and that he was concert diminishing. willing to play ball with Castoria added, be depend­ dance. them (the Administration). The Senate last Tuesday ant upon student views. Tickets are available at all BASS ticket outlets, took some action to rectify Carl Smith, one of the Macy's Department Stores, Sherman Clay, the Kevm had the admini­ this situation by negotiat- more vocal senators in Finnish American Bicentennial Committee of San stration. Continued on Page 4 support of the referendum, Francisco Bay Area, and the Consulate General of presented early in the de­ Finland in San Francisco, the USF University Center College bowlers stimulated bate a petition against the Desk, and at the door. by Mike Hanna for each toss-up, and they AGA's approval given to "And it's time for a pensively watched as the him by Ricardo Nicol, an toss-up... How many seats score tilted back and forth opponent of the group. are there in St. Peter's Ca­ between the teams. The petition contained thedral?... Who was the Challenging? Fun? Well 360 signatures and it was first Secretary of State un­ at least it seems that this rumored that 150 addi­ der Gerald Ford? What is is the case. The fun con­ tional signatures would be the name of the announcer tinues into this week as forthcoming. on "You Bet Your Life"?" the dorm champs and the grand champs are deter­ And so goes the exciting mined. SBS dance action of College Bowl 76 The College Bowl 76 THE SOCIETY OF (RPC version). The first moderators, Robb Ratto, BLACK STUDENTS WILL round of this year's Col­ Dennis Donohue and Gil BE SPONSORING A lege Bowl proved to be the Shapiro, all say that they DANCE ON NOV. 29th hit it was billed to be. The have had little trouble FOLLOWING THE USF questions were good, and coming up with stimulat­ VS. UC DAVIS BASKET­ the audience, usually sec­ ing and academically chal­ BALL GAME — THE tions of rooters for each lenging questions (despite DANCE WILL BE HELD team, was responsive. groans from the crowds at IN MEDUSA'S COFFEE The competition was every question) They also SHOP FROM 9:00 pm UN­ hope that they can find the keen. The teams of five TIL. ADMISSION WILL "Never mind WHY! Just say you're a 'sports representatives from each money (from the fools at BE $1.00 ALL STUDENTS fan' - NOT an 'athletic supporter'." floor sat tensely waiting ASUSF) to do it again. WELCOMED.

/" Page 4 Foghorn November 19,1976 CONSUMER %

Allen Pasternack, Commissioner, Energy Resources SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1976 Conservation and Development Commission Richard Spohn, Director, Department of Consumer Affairs 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. REGISTRATION Workshop No. 7 — Producer Costs — Consumer Prices 9:45 -10:15 a.m. OPENING REMARKS: James Youde, Deputy Director, Department of Food Objectives for CONSUMER 76 and Agriculture Roy Bryant, General Manager, Consumers Cooperative Rev. John J. LoSchiavo, S.J., University of San Francisco John Garamendi, Assemblyman, 7th Assembly District Rose Elizabeth Bird, Secretary, Agriculture and Services Al Krebs, Co-Director, Agribusiness Accountability Project Agency Edward Yeary, University of California, Agricultural Joseph Freitas. San Francisco District Attorney Research Center Richard Spohn, Director, Department of Consumer Affairs Workshop No. 8 — The Cashless Society: 10:30 -12:00 WORKSHOP SESSIONS* Electronic Funds Transfer System

Workshop No. 1 — Consumer (Non)Participation in Health Derk Hansen, Chief Deputy Superintendent, Planning Department of Banking J.B. Moore, San Francisco Consumer Action Paul Potter, ACLU Health Task Force Ellen Kastel, Center for New Corporate Priorities Germaine Ward Covington, San Francisco Information Raymond Leonardini, Chief, Division of Consumer Services, Clearinghouse Department of Consumer Affairs Ken Wagstaff, Assembly Health Committee Richard J. Arthur, President, Mercury Savings and Loan John Holland, Department of Health, Office of Statewide Health Planning and Resource Development 3:15 - 3:30 p.m. COFFEE BREAK Robert Tellander, Vice President, North Bay Health Systems Agency 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. WORKSHOP SESSIONS*

Workshop No. 2 — Utility Rates: The High Cost of Turning On Workshop No. 9 — Housing Alternatives Sylvia Siegel, TURN Peter Grenell, Marshall, Kaplan, Gans and Kahn Tim Brick, C.A.U.S.E. Arnold Sternberg, Director, Department of Housing and Peter Arth, Public Utilities Commission Community Development Robert Ohlback, Associate General Counsel, P.G. and E. Don Terner, Director, Center for Planning and Developing Research, University of California Workshop No. 3 — Food: What are we Eating? Anon Forest, Commissioner, Commission of Housing and Jerome Lackner, Director, Department of Health Community Development Jennifer Cross, Consumer Action (San Francisco) William Leonard, Association of Building Industry Joan Taylor, Home Nutritionist, Consumers Cooperative Jose Llanes, Director, Multi-Cultural Programs USF Workshop No. 10 — Lobbying: Getting Past the Lobby Gay lord Whitlock, Project Leader, Food & Nutrition Education Program, U.C. Davis. Brian Gregory, Assistant Director, Judicial Concil Sandra Thompson, Legislative Coordinator, Department of Workshop No. 4 — Accounts and the Public Interest: Consumer Affairs Getting Your Hands on the Books Ray Alper, Director, California Citizen Action Group Robert Shillitto, California Retailers Association G regoire Calegari, Accountants for the Public Interest Harry Snyder, Consumers Union Workshop No. 11 — Occupational and Vocational Licensing: Florence McDonald, City Auditor, Berkeley Who gets to Join the Vlub? Representative, ARCO Corp Arlen Gregorio, Senator, 10th Senatorial District LUNCH Michael Schulman, Legislative Director, California Citizen Action Group 1:00 -1:30 p.m. Perspectives on Consumer Action: Richard McManus, Chief Deputy Director, Department of Plenary Session Ifs Only Us Folksl Consumer Affairs Robert Fellmeth, Deputy District A trorney, County of San Diego Kay Pachtner, Board of Directors, Consumer Federation Sherwin Memel, President, State Board of Medical Quality of America, Executive Director, Consumer Action Assurance Harry Snyder, Western Regional Director, Consumers Union Workshop No. 12 — Strategies for Organizing: WORKSHOP SESSIONS* 1:45 - 3:15 p.m. Issues, Contesxt, Resources Workshop No. 5 — Nursing Homes: Tim Sampson, E & G.P., Professor, San Francisco State Growing Old (Dis)Graoefully Roy Kiesling, Consumer Federation of California Ruth Logue-Riskin, Grey Panthers Denise Ferguson, Assembly Health Committee Kathy Shaefer, Our Store Alex Riskin, Grey Panthers Ruth Yannatta, Department of Consumer Affairs Joyce Kline, California Citizen Action Group Sidney Friedman, Jewish Home for Aged Marian Vought, Department of Health, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1976 Division of Licensing and Certification Eileen Adams, Deputy City Attorney, Los Angeles 9:30 -10:15 a.m. REGISTRATION

10:30 -12:00 WORKSHOP SESSIONS* Workshop No. 6 — Consumer Participation in Energy Workshop No. 13 — Costs of Medical Care: Policymaking You Can t Afford to Get Sick Paul O'Rourke, Senate Office of Research Robert Batinovich, Commissioner, Public Utilities Commission Paul D. Ward, President Designate, California Burt Wilson, C.A.U.S.E. Hospital Association November 19,1976 Foghorn Page 5

Bruce Poyer, Center for Labor Education and Research Linda Akulian, President, Board of Directors, Victor Garland, Chairman, Department of Economics, Consumers Cooperative Sonoma State Richard Spohn, Director, Department of Consumer Affairs Taketsugu Takei, Judge, Superior Court, Santa Clara County Paul Welch, Directlr, Office of Consumer Affairs, James Horseley, California Medical Association Stainslaus County Workshop No. 14 — Energy Conservation Jack Roberts, Public Affairs Manager, Pacific Telephone Lucy Fried, Coordinator, Coalition for Economic Survival Ronald Doctor, Commissioner, Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission Workshop No. 19 — Women and Credit: Funding the Majority John Hammond, Living Systems Leonard Grimes, Director, Department of General Services Valerie Weston, Credit Chairperson, San Francisco Chapter, Charles Warren, Assemblyman, 46th Assembly District National Organization of Women Carol Ruth Silver, Organizer of First Women's Savings and Barry Wasserman, Deputy State Architect, Design Services Loan Association (Charter Pending) John S. Cooper, Manager, Energy Conservation and Carole Kornblum, Deputy Attorney General Services, P.G. and E. Helyne Meshar, Legislative Coordinator, Commission on Status of Women Workshop No. 15 — Consumer Complaint Handling: One Way to do it Together

i Workshop No. 20 — Media: Getting Your Message Out Panel consists of San Francisco Consumer Action staff Terry Lowry, Newscaster, KRON-TV Workshop No. 16 — Food Marketing: Bringing the Farmer Joanne Clayton, San Francisco Consumer Action and Consumer Closer Together Armondo Veldez, Professor of Journalism, San Jose State Christine Weicher, Assignment Editor, KPIX-TV Don Rothenberg, Education Director, Consumers Cooperative George Hellyer, Department of Food and Agriculture 2:45 p.m. CONFERENCE SUMMARY SESSION Ernie Robles, Family Farm Marketing Co-op Phil Le Veen, Professor, University of California HEALTH: Eleanor L. Metz, Assistant Professor of Nursing, USF Gayland Geller, Manager, California Tree Fruit Agreement FOOD: Karl A. Boedecker, Assistant Professor of Marketing, USF Leland Ruth, Agricultural Council ENERGY: Rev. Paul F. Belcher, S.J., Associate Professor of Sociology, USF LUNCH 3:00 p.m. 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. WORKSHOP SESSIONS* Associated Students of Workshop No. 17 — Consumer Education: University of San Francisco Who's Teaching it Now? present James Eckenrod, University of San Francisco Charlotte Nyheim, Department of Consumer Affairs RALPH NADER Dick Thoeh, San Juan School District Catherine Welch, Department of Education "Consumer Perspectives: 1976 -1977" Judy Hecomovich, California Citizen Action Group

Workshop No. 18 — California Consumer Movement: Where to Now? USF consumer '76 who's who and why Food, utility bills, hous­ has been eating breakfast curricula. This federally project workshops. and MS from the Univer­ ing alternatives and con­ for years. Diet is a func­ funded "SCAT" project be­ A third USF participant sity of California at San sumer education are just a tion of one's culture, he ex­ gan last August with a in the Consumer '76 con­ Francisco, and her MPH few of the topics to be ex­ plained, and cannot be eas­ three week training ses­ ference is the Rev. John J. from the University of Ca­ plored this weekend as Ca­ ily changed. sion for six teams from LoSchiavo, S.J., who will lifornia at Berkeley. She is lifornia's Department of "You have to start where throughout the West. welcome the conference involved with various Consumer Affairs pre­ the people are themselves "It's important that audience to the Univer­ community clinics sents its annual confer­ and work up to the nutri­ schools become more in­ sity. Father LoSchiavo, a throughout the Bay Area. ence, this time at USF. tional ideal. It can be as volved with consumer edu­ member of the Board of Outlining the food is­ Besides playing host, simple as asking people to cation, both for them­ Trustees and Rector of the sues will be Karl the University is taking chop up bacon and mix it selves and the commu­ USF Jesuits, has served as Boedecker, Assistant Pro­ an active role in the state­ in with their beans," he nity," he noted. He and his president and rector at Bel­ fessor of Marketing. Dr. wide conference. Five fac­ said. co-directors are trying to larmine College Prep in Boedecker, who has re­ ulty members and one ad­ Dr. Llanes received his make the team members San Jose, and as Vice cently researched the ministrator will be partici­ BA, MA, MBA and PhD more conscious of con­ President for Student Af­ marketing effects of the pating. from the University of sumer problems, more fairs at USF. aerosol spray contro­ Jose Llanes, Director of Havana and has served as aware of what they can do Three faculty members versy, received his BA, the Multicultural Program a consultant to HEW. He is with consumer education will summarize the MA and PhD from Michi­ here, will be a panelist in a a former division presi­ in the schools, and more twenty workshops for gan State University in Saturday morning work­ dent of Behavioral Re­ cognizant of ways to those interested who are East Lansing. He formerly shop called "Food: What search Laboratories, Inc. change curriculum. unable to attend the entire served on the faculty at are we eating?" Dr. Llanes and has completed exten­ * This ongoing project is conference. In the fifteen the University of Maine. will focus his comments sive social research here one of 66 consumer educa­ minutes preceding Ralph Energy will be the final on the efforts to reach the and in Latin America. tion grant programs in the Nader's address at 3 p.m. topic, discussed by the Spanish speaking commu­ James Eckenrod, Assis­ country. Sunday, the general topics Rev. Paul Belcher, S.J. nity with nutritional infor­ tant Professor of Educa­ Dr. Eckenrod received of health, food and energy Father Belcher is an Asso­ mation. tion, will also be a panelist his AB. AM and PhD from will be surveyed. ciate Professor of Sociol­ There is a lot of bilin­ in the two-day conference. the University of Mich­ ogy, and teaches courses gual information on good He will join a Sunday igan. Prior to working Sheila Pacheco, an in­ in Complex Organizations diet circulated by the Fed­ morning panel entitled here, he was Assistant structor in community and Social Problems. He eral government and vari­ "Consumer Education: Professor of Education at health in the School of has attended Gonzaga Uni­ ous consumer groups, he Who's Teaching it Now?" the University of Colorado Nursing, will summarize versity and the University says, but the information Dr. Eckenrod is co-di­ at Boulder. He is director the health workshops. She of Santa Clara, and is now is useless. Seeing a pic­ rector of a program de­ of the USF Bay Area Fili­ is a graduate of Saskatoon a PhD candidate at the ture of two eggs, bacon signed to help teachers pino Culture Education City Hospital School of Graduate School of Sociol­ and toast simply doesn't and others expand con­ Project and has coordi­ Nursing in Saskatuan, ogy at New York Univer­ change the way a person sumer education in school nated several curriculum Canada, received her BS sity. Page 6 Foghorn November 19, 1976 The story is not new "Pilate then summoned play with the physically and who deserve the same the chief priests. 'You disfigured. It happens treatment as any other brought this man before in the Middle East where group of students. If we do me. I have gone into the Semite battles Semite. It not treat them justly, who matter myself in your happens in San Francisco will stand up for us when presence and found no where homosexuals are we are unjustly treated? case against him.' But beaten and killed. It hap­ they shouted back, pens at USF where gays New Groups 'Crucify him! Crucify may be disallowed their These new groups pe­ him!' 'Why? What harm rights as persons and stu­ titioned for acceptance to has this man done?' But dents to organize. ASUSF last week — Editor they kept on shouting at But who is really judged We, the undersigned the top of their voices, de­ and who really is the manding that he should be associated students of the judge? Was Pilate really University of San Fran­ crucified. And their shouts the one who stood up in cisco hereby submit this were growing louder. Pi­ judgment? Was he the document of constitution late then gave his verdict: "Just one" in his condem­ to the University's Depart­ their demand was to be nation of Jesus? Pilate ment of Club's Council on granted. He released the asked, "What is Truth?" this sixteenth day of No­ man they asked for, who We might well ask that vember, 1976 had been imprisoned for question. He was swayed Article one: rioting and murder, and in his decision by threats The name of the organiza­ Now in his sixth full season, Bob Gaillard will be handed Jesus over to them and fear. He did not deal tion petitioning for offi­ attempting to capture his fourth WCAC title with cial university charter to deal with as they with Jesus as a person, as help from assistants Dan Belluomini (left) and pleased." will be entitled "Alliance Larry Gillman (right). an individual with a right for Child Molesting The story is not new. to live and prosper in that Awareness" We've heard it over and life. He dealt with Jesus as over again. Pilate judges Article one: a "problem", an "incon­ The name of the organiza­ and condemns Jesus, not venience", the Lord of tion petitioning for offi­ for a crime, but for merely Life. For when we reject cial university charter Student opinion being who he is. Pilate suc­ another person out of fear will be entitled "Alliance by Philippe Marcou This of course will ruin cumbs to the whim of the and hatred, we reject Life for Bestiality Awareness". I think homosexuals the schools image. Soon people. He becomes intimi­ itself, we reject the Lord of should be kept in their people will be talking dated by the anger, the Life. Who is the judge and Racked by Black place—the closet. about the "dainty dons", howling, the threats of the who was being judged? Once you start accept­ and F.U.S.F. will become a mob. He trades the life of Continued from Page 3 ing them as people—it common expression. Pilate was being judged — ing with another pro­ the Lord for that of a mur­ by his own judgment, he starts to spread. We cannot allow this to moter, Chuck Coke. He is First one person, then derer. He trades justice for was condemned as unjust. happen. If the A.G.A. is a few moments of respite shooting for a concert on another, soon a massive not destroyed no one on from the jeering of the the llth of December. wave of moral degeneracy campus will be safe. Yes, the story has not crowd. Who is to blame? will inundate the campus. Steel mesh jock straps changed, only the names Well not all of the fault The dormitories floor by will become a necessity, The story is not new. It of the participants and lies with Kevin. There floor will become infested and our women will start happens over and over their slogans. Before we were 15 members at the with them, and soon none to leave from lack of atten­ again each day. It happens become successors of Pi­ Senate meeting that decid­ of the bathrooms will be tion. in Boston, where blacks late, false judges, unjust ed to go with Kevin. And safe. Please help me fight the are harassed and threat­ judges, let us search for Orgies will start to rising tide of homosexual­ not all of them took as break out in the Commons ened in public schools. It the "truth" and "falsity" in narrow a line as this ity. Join B.U.G. (Beat Up the question of the Alli­ and priests and professors Gays) and come to our happens in nursing homes reporter did, namely Mary will be assaulted daily. baseball bat rally next where the old are treated ance for Gay Awareness. Ann Sweeny, to support Let us look at the AGA as Thursday on sixth floor las human refuse. It hap- Kevin. Well, we stuck our Harney. Ipens in school yards a group of USF students necks out and now find Soon even Xavier Hall who desire their rights will be besieged by the Help us Fight Fags . • • [where children refuse to ourselves a foot shorter. lust crazed perverts. .. J beat up a gay today. Special mass and vigil Some years ago, a "Lost were brothers and sisters. the Unity that we do share 'tis the Tribe" was discovered in For centuries Christians in Life and in Bread. This the jungles of the Philip­ have realized that to share Liturgy will be the culmu- pines. They were ex­ Bread with one another nation of three weeks of re­ season for tremely reluctant to have was to share life: life with flection on Justice. Mov­ any contact with persons Christ and Life with one ing the regular 9 p.m. outside of their tribe. The another. They have real­ Sunday Hayes/Healy government agents who ized that to share in the Mass to the McLaren Cen­ care greetings were sent to protect them Bread at the altar implies ter, the community will in­ from the onslaught of "ci­ that they are to share vited to participate (after vilization" spent months Bread from their own table Mass) in a Vigil of Prayer, CyAHahi holiday cards... trying to win their confi­ with those who are with­ music, and sharing from dence. They left gifts, out food. They realize that 10 p.m. to midnight. ring a note of hope for many needy families plagued by signs of their good inten­ sharing in the Bread that hunger, poverty and disease around the world. Through tions and friendship, nourishes the Spirit de­ In addition to conclud­ CARE you feed the hungry, heal the sick, shelter the which were initially re­ mands that they share ing the Justice Series, the homeless. You provide nourishing food and rural schools for jected. Gradually the with one another in the Mass and Vigil will be children, equipment for villagers to build water systems and agents were allowed to en­ Bread that nourishes the USF's way of participat­ the means for struggling farmers to grow more food. ter the village, but no Body. ing in the Days of Prayer Attractive CARE greeting cards (minimum $2 donation per words were exchanged. and Fasting sponsored by card) let your friends know you have given to help others in Christians have realized the Churches of Northern their name. Please order cards or send a personal holiday The months of testing and all this, but at times this California. Throughout cor'ribution to: patients were finally ful­ realization is very mini­ Sunday and Monday, filled. One evening a small mal. It is so easy to forget Churches in the upper por­ CARE Dept. HOL 690 Market St. Room 210 ; child who was eating a that while we confortably tion of the state will be of­ San Francisco, Calif 94104 piece of bread offered it to eat at the Lord's Table fering special work- one of the agents. The man there are those who strug­ shmps, fasts and services Here is my $_ fnr cards ! took it and ate it. With this gle to survive. It is not the in order to remind us all action, the villagers ac­ most pleasant of thoughts, that we are one in our NAME cepted the outsiders — but one which must be con­ Faith and in our Life—that through the generosity of sidered. sharing in the "Bread of ADDRI ESS a child the cultural bar­ This Sunday evening Life" implies us to share riers were broken — one starting at 9 p.m. there in the "Bread for the S CITY RTATF 7IP • human being had fed an­ will be a special Mass and World." other and shown that all Vigil in order to celebrate Dan Dangaran, S. J. Make your tax deductible check out to CARE ] November 19,1976 Foghorn Page 7 *** Report from ASUSF President ***

There comes that point one person, the activities Senators are now attend­ have not been done in over Such disruption could be in time when every ad­ Vice-President. That per­ ing Activity Workshops four years. legal and quite peaceful. ministration takes a mo­ son is responsible for mak­ sponsored by the Director The most monumental The purpose of this let­ ment out to examine its ing sure two events are of Student Activities, to task that besieged the Stu­ ter has been to report on past. And it is at this point not scheduled for the same enhance their ability to dent body was that of stu­ the progress of ASUSF's that I, too, look back upon day. As a result of this deal with planning, publi­ dent participation in the student government. AS­ the past, with but some 13 change, ASUSF can take cizing, and coordinating university governance. USF has made definite days of classes left until pride in the individuals events. Many Senators are Fr. Mclnnes set the pace strides towards improve­ the end of yet another se­ they have brought to spending more time in for student participation ment. mester. U.S.F., speakers such as S. ASUSF in an endeavor to where he stated, "USF re­ Regardless of how The question that many I. Hayakawa, James Lynn, meet the day-to-day prob­ news and reaffirms today strong or wise the indi­ students ask of ASUSF is: Caesar Chavez and Ralph lems that face ASUSF. its commitment to the de­ vidual members may be, what have they done? Nader (this weekend). Finances have always velopment of consultation unity will always remain Such a question might ASUSF has arranged with been most problematic for with and involvement of critical. We don't have to take as long to answer as Kendrick Hall to sponsor ASUSF to deal with. This students in academic and agree, but petty politics, the time I have spent in a number of imminent year, not only has ASUSF social welfare matters af­ jealousy, personality this office. Too often, I find speakers, also. maintained a more than ef­ fecting their lives here at clashes, and special inter­ within the Senate itself If there is one thing that fective control on what USF. ests should give way. that there is very little un­ the entire Student body dollars are going and com­ ASUSF now has a com­ In my inauguration derstanding of the day-in can agree on, it's the im­ ing, but we have managed mittee structure which al­ speech, I ended with a and day-out running of portance of squeezing a to cut waste and even lows for direct consulta­ quote, "To strive, to seek, ASUSF. dollar. Students are now over-spending by clubs tion on the part of students to find and not to yield." It became very clear at getting their money's and organizations. The with the Vice President of We must strive to estab­ the beginning of my term worth out of the yearly Ac­ strength within Club the University. Such a sys­ lish once and for all, the that I would have to devote tivity Fee. Council and Activities tem which allows for a students' right to determi­ myself in two directions. Council has placed clubs one-to-one relationship, a nation in his own educa­ The first is that of main­ Publications at USF are in the position of having system which may or may tion. That right should not taining the status quo. The the best example. We have to account for every penny not be the best, but will al­ change yearly, nor should second is to the develop­ a student newspaper writ­ spent. Such a system is low for participation until it be as thick as the San ment of new programs. I ten entirely by students necessary for the checks such a time that the fac­ Francisco fog. found that they both for students. We have a and balances to be re­ ulty and administration We must seek out the op­ wound up being very yearbook which promises tained. Such a system pro­ are willing to sit down and timum program to meet closely related. In my en­ to be a quality production. vides accountability for talk. student needs. We must deavor to maintain the We have some of our most ASUSF. find an identity more status quo, I found myself creative students filling ASUSF's present major meaningful than that of a developing new ideas to the pages of the Quarterly. ASUSF had endeavored goal must be to develop a simple consumer. make ASUSF run more And, finally, who can start to assure the student body power base from which we We must not yield to smoothly, and in develop­ the day without'the Daily teacher evaluations. The may authoritatively voice those who ridicule or con­ Din? Its editors do a con- ing new programs I en­ first teacher evaluations our opinion. Many observ­ sider us less than fully ma­ sistantly effective job of hanced ASUSF. I found were given last semester ers note that students pos­ ture. that both were very much reporting the heartbeat of and the results were re­ sess the ultimate power to- USF. And we must not yield to inter-related. ported in an earlier Fog­ disrupt the educational en­ the burden of the past or In my inauguration In the area of individual horn. Work is under way vironment. Disruption the pressures of the future. speech, I talked about com­ work done by Senators, now to bring evaluation to means making life uncom munication on several lev­ there has been a great deal the students again. I might patible for either manage­ Stan Roualdes els. I felt that the ASUSF of learning. Individual add that such evaluations ment or labor or both. ASUSF President mission must be to bridge that communication gap with its constituency. The Student banking problems are different. solution to this dilemna was four-fold: 1) The Stu­ dent Rights Package Their bankers should bef too. which consists of a Fog­ cutter, containing a school schedule, and the Student Rights and Freedom Doc­ ument. 2) Tenants Rights for those students who were involved with tenant landlord disputes. 3) Stu­ dents Rights and salary scale with respect to the jobs on campus. 4) The trouble form, used to get immediate action with re­ spect to the university. (The package can be pick­ ed up in ASUSF, UC 402.) The second solution was to revise the Student Wire. The Wire is, in fact, a tele­ phone book. Students will have all students' num­ bers, as well as an up-to-date, accurate list­ ing of campus phone num­ bers, at their immediate access. Both programs are meant to strengthen the lines of communication. This year, ASUSF has That's why Bank of America has Student Representatives close by at offices near major taken several steps to as­ college campuses in California. They're always students or recent graduates themselves. sure that events do not So they know all about student banking problems. And how to solve them. overlap each other. They know all the ways our College PlanK can help you, too. So why not stop by and One such step was a ma­ talk things over. Our Student Reps can make your banking easier. jor by-law revision which Depend on us. More California college students do. mandates clubs and or­ At University of San Francisco, just ask to see ganizations to schedule Jeanne Clavere major events on a social Arguello-Geary Branch BANKOF AMERICA calendar. And secondly, 3555 Geary Boulevard • 622-4006 m the scheduling is done by Bank <•( Amrwca NT&SA • Mv-mber FDIC Page 8 Foghorn November 19,1976 Abortion; Respect for In the Rights c c c < G c c my opinion of the Living? ST R E ET W A EK ER^s by Frances C. Lukrich Like the March 6, 1857, man being with senses, she brought up in her ar­ Question of the Week: Why did you choose to play Dred Scott decision, in emotions, and basic unali­ ticle on abortion. Never­ which the Supreme Court enable rights." No one de­ theless, it is illogical to for U.S.F? ruled that a black man did nies this. The proponents accept Ms. Hedges's pro­ Jeff Randell not have legal rights un­ of abortion seem to forget position. 22 yrs. old der the U.S. Constitution, or ignore that the human­ Ms. Hedges states that Sociology major the January 22, 1973, deci­ ity of the unborn child is people who are against the Detroit, Mich. sion legalizing abortion real, even if considered an killing of unborn children At the time I felt it was a good choice for me. The on demand denied that the "abstraction." Yet, the un­ consider the possibility school had a good basketball program and a nice unborn child had legal born child has been denied that "if people get used to academic reputation. rights under the U.S. Con­ his or her "unalienable" extinguishing human life stitution. right to life. for convenience (as dis­ Rod Williams 20 yrs. old How can the abortion de­ Ms. Hedges claims that senting Justice Byron R. White called it) then they Sociology major cision, as Ms. Anne women are "forced" to San Mateo, Calif. Hedges claims in her No­ bear children against their will soon move on to the vember 12 article in the will, and that there is "no killing of old people, the It's a good basketball school and it's close to my Foghorn, "Abortion; Re­ contraceptive method that mentally retarded, and ra­ home. U.S.F. is a winning team and has a good spect and Rights for the is completely safe or effec­ cial minorities." Ms. chance at the N.C.A.A. championship. And I like all Living", "give hope ... to tive." No one forces a Hedges refutes the possi­ of the players on the team. all persons who seek jus­ woman to get pregnant. bility as absurd. She tice against all forms of The cases of pregnancy re­ states that "women who Winford Boynes discrimination and op­ sulting from rape are al­ want the right to termi­ 19 yrs. old pression, and can only aid most statistically nonex­ nate pregnancy are fight­ Undeclared major in the struggle of others istent. A study of 3,500 ing simply for their own % Oklahoma City, Oklahoma who are denied control of cases of rape treated cases lives, and not for or My first attraction was the quality of the basketball their lives."? Unborn chil­ in the Minneapolis-St. against the lives of team at U.S.F. I knew James, Bill, Sam and Al be­ dren have been denied Paul area revealed no others." fore actually signing with the team. Also I enjoy even hope for justice when cases of pregnancy. This Is not the unborn child living in the Bay Area. they were denied legal study took place over a ten in possession of life before rights under the Constitu­ year period. (The Edu­ it is aborted? Is it not a Marlon Redmond tion. They are discrimi­ cator: 1970) Has a woman possibility that if people 21 yrs. old nated against when their truly lost control of her extinguish the lives of un­ Sociology major right to life is denied of body when she freely born children for conven­ San Francisco, Calif. them. chooses to participate in a ience, they will progress It was convenient because I am from San Francisco Because she defines sexual act that has inevita­ towards the extermination ble consequences which and I like playing for my hometown. And it was a murder as "the killing of a of the mentally retarded, good basketball school. human being", she as­ she claims are against her old people, and racial mi­ sumes that the unborn will? There is one sure norities? It becomes a his­ child is not human; other­ method of contraception; torical reality between the wise, abortion constitutes that method is abstinence. 20's and 40's in Nazi Ger­ VP Lee reorganizes murder. She asserts that The Catholic Church many. Even recently by Patience Beckley never wrote a "Papal doc­ "in reality, any humanity this attitude manifested it­ Aaron Lee, one of the 18 tume ball and a disco in the unborn child posses­ trine that forbids women self in the extermination any measure of control voting members of the March. ses is at most an abstrac­ of an estimated 600,000 in­ Senate of the Association Aaron also intends to tion." It seems only just to over their bodies . . . and nocent Cambodians by the that the life of the mother of Students of the Univer­ start an ASUSF used book­ assume that the unborn Khmer Rouge (Far East­ sity of San Francisco store, where students can child is human life, since is expendable." How­ ern Review) for con­ ever, the Encyclical holds a position which re­ sell their used books. it has not been proven venience. The possibility quires both dedication and Student groups are re­ scientifically otherwise "Christian Marriage" by should at least be consid­ Pius XI, which deals with dynamic person. This is quested to check with him before one kills it. To say ered. the position of the Activi­ on any event they want to that one will kill the un­ abortion, states in para­ graph 62, "The life of each Ms. Hedges's article is ties Vice President. put before signing up for a born child regardless if it not very well thought out. Aaron, a sophomore, ma­ room to avoid clashes. He is human or not is to im­ (the mother and the child) is equally sacred, and that It is difficult to deal with joring in accounting, ply that it does not matter all the distortions of truth came to USF in the Fall Se­ if it is human life. To say no one, not even the public authority can destroy it." which occur in it. She mester of 1975. His inter­ that the quality of human­ lacks focus and gives no est in student government ity exists in the unborn Because of the variety of reasons why the unborn dates back to when he was child as an "abstraction" people, of all races and re­ child should be killed. the Activities Vice Presi­ is to say that humanity ligions, which make up This question should be dent in his high school. exists to a degree; thus, those against killing un­ given serious thought by Aaron wants to effect a the unborn child is human born children it is possible those favoring abortion. lot of changes on the sys­ life. that some might not, and This issue is too grave to tem of activities operation Ms. Hedges states that some might, agree with be swept under a rug of il­ on the campus, some of "the humanity of the preg­ Ms. Hedges's moral over­ logical, uninformed propo­ which are: He would like nant woman is without de­ view on various other sitions. to set up the ASUSF Plan­ bate for she is a live hu­ non-abortion issues which — Chris Terry ning Board which will be made up of seven commit­ tees. certainly welcomes any suggestions that students Devlin wants British out now The Cultural Affairs have to offer, and he can be by Paul Hogan The withdrawl of British cans represent an oppress­ Committee will get the tracked down in UC 402 be­ Bernadette Devlin, for­ troops will not invite a ed people and it is contra­ South African girl, Thoko, tween 2 and 3 p.m. every mer Parliament member bloodbath in Northern dictory not to support who worked on a song writ­ working day. and spokesperson for the Ireland, Ms. Devlin main­ their efforts as well as the ing with Stevie Wonder, to Irish Republican Move­ tained, that is only a perpe­ IRA. come to USF, to talk. Ex­ ment, spoke before a large trated myth. There are only two plaining what the Film SNAC workshop crowd at USF last Sunday The American govern­ classes of people, Ms. Committee will be doing, night. ment lied to its people Devlin said, the working he said, "The Film Com­ by Eileen Pozzi Labeling herself as a about Vietnam, she said, class, those who have jobs mittee will be in charge of The National Student revolutionary socialist, what makes Americans and work and those who creating programs for Nurses Association will Ms. Devlin argued for sup­ feel it is not lying about have people work for them. films to be shown on the be sponsoring a career port of the Irish Republi­ the situation in Northern It is a mistake for some campus." By creating planning workshop tomor­ can efforts in Northern Ire­ Ireland? who are a little better off to these committees, order row, Saturday, November land and the total with­ Ms. Devlin also said that think they are middle will be put into activities 20th, 1976, for all inter­ drawal of British troops many myths have been class, she said, for take taking place on the ested persons. from the country. attached to the de-segre­ away their jobs and they campus and a schedule of The workshop will be­ gation of American have nothing. events will be made. gin at 9:00 a.m. and go un­ The struggle with the til 5:00 p.m. at the Jack British is one that has schools and that many A petition was passed Besides the variety Irish Americans are on Tarr Hotel. SWAC mem­ been going on for 800 around to the crowd in sup­ show, Aaron has planned, the wrong side of this bers will be admitted free. years she said and is one port of the Murray's, a for the time he will be in of­ issue. young, politically radical fice, two concerts, which Others — $8:00. Come and that will not end until all find out what the real British troops are Like the Irish in North­ couple who face death will take place in Febru­ ary and there will be a cos- world is about. removed. ern Ireland, Black Ameri­ sentences in Ireland. November 19,1976 Foghorn Page 9

The Soccer Story 1 Dons face UCLA •! The Spiker Story TODAY | Ulrich Field, 2 pm | Spikers DONS FACE UCLA West Regional vIlrWIIIIIIStMltSaWttSbWtttlllSHI Bump Mills IN REGIONALS Roger Alphonso picked up by Steve Filios to win contests in which they the fourth Don goal assisted by Cindy Setter USF closed its 1976 sched­ did not score the opening in a substitute role four min­ The USF women's volley­ ule this past weekend with goal. Fortunately for the utes before the intermission, ball team wrapped up their two decisive wins giving the Dons, they broke this string. and combined for another 1976 season with two big Dons an added momentum as Mai Roche tied up the con­ goal with Anthony Gray a wins over St. Mary's and they enter the NCAA Re­ test on a 10 yarder on a feed few minutes later on a head Mills College and managed to gional playoffs. from Anthony Gray. 13 min­ shot. break even with a 10-win, ents as much as the Gaels Saturday evening the Hill­ utes later the same duo com­ The Dons collected win #16 10-loss record. themselves failed to perform toppers outscored U.C. Santa bined for another 10 yarder to defeating the Trojans of USC, The Don spikers em­ with any skill and desire. It Barbara 5-1. All the goals give the Dons their third 2-0. barrassed St. Mary's last was an uninspired match to were tallied in the first half. score of the evening. Anthony Gray again was week Thursday 15-3, 15-1. say the least. UCSB opened the scoring In between those two goals, involved with his 12th goal of USF bombarded the Gaels Monday's match with Mills seven minutes into the game Misak Pirinjina fired an unas­ the year, tying him with Alex with swift and hard serves, College at Memorial Gym fol­ on a freekick. In previous sisted goal into the net from Nwosu for the team lead. never allowing them a lowed much the same course with USF dominating 15-6, contests the Dons have failed 10 yards out. In the second half, Greg chance to recover from a 12-1 15-9, and 15-6 in a courtesy Mai Roche (center) and Tony Gray (right) led the McKeown added the insur­ deficit. Senior Celine Watters ance goal with 67 minutes was responsible for nine serv­ game. Done laat weekend. elapsed on a five yarder with ing points in the first game Once again the competition ad assist by senior forward and Yvonne Lee did likewise proved unfit to meet the Don Perry Fedje. in the second to form the challenge. But unlike previ­ Peter Arnautoff registered backbone of the team's effort. ous matches, the USF women his sixth shutout of the year Setters Eileen Stifter and were more relaxed, perhaps for USF. Christie Wilson were right on sensing the end of a disap­ The Dons finished the year target, enabling hitters Sue pointing yet not unexciting at 16-2-3 as they enter the re­ Enos and Erica Andersen to season. Everything the gionals with UCLA Friday on fire away at the net. Kathy women had worked for Ulrich Field at 2 p.m., riding a "Bird" Porter showed a lot of throughout the year jelled — six game winning streak in talent and spirit when she the passing, serving, setting, the process. The Hilltoppers stepped in on offense in the and hitting was almost flaw­ will need the momentum as second game and bewildered less. they move on towards the St. Mary's defense with her Senior Katie Holl and playoffs. The road ahead is a well-placed hits. sophomore Lin Clark stood to long one, and there is no sec­ However, USF didn't over­ be counted, playing con­ ond chance for losers. power their hapless oppon- sistent ball on offense while senior Bev Scott combined 7jl with freshman Sue Enos for INTRAMURAL HAPPENINGS I StriderStory four and seven serving popnts, respectively. by Molly Gallagher The Strokers, 25-12. Santana. Behind 7-1, Mills revived The deadline for the deposit Barisone, Liteman and Ran­ The Final Stride sind stalled USF with long ral­ on the ski package to Kirk­ dolph were involved in the by Chris Nowak Battling out the fourth and lies and took advantage of oc­ wood Meadows, scheduled for touchdown plays for the A fine, competitive display fifth USF slots, Dave Durrett casional lapses in the Don January 16-23 has been Knights and Bustamante and by the Don Striders was for showed good strength lead­ passing until there remained moved up to Wednesday, De­ Coggan scored for the Strok- naught as the always tough ing Dave Harpster to the line only a slim one-point differ­ cember 15. There are still ers. The Fighting Irish Bulldogs of CSM warded off a by six seconds. ence, 7-6. But mainstays Enos openings available for the toppled NADS, 33-12. In a threat by the SF'ers, 16 to 45. Finishing fifteenth and six­ and Wilson joined forces to package which includes lift game between the two unde­ Racing against CSM's "B" teenth respectively, there create a formidable block that tickets Monday through Fri­ feated men's football teams. team, many Hilltop Harriers was nothing left but to await effectively shut out any of­ day, lodging Sunday through The Hapa Haoles beat MRAC, were still feeling the effects the finish of the battle 'twixt fense Mills could muster, and Thursday, meals, and skiing 22-14. J. J. O'Brien, Lawrence, of the WCAC fiasco of last USF's Deb Finn and CSM's the game was soon over. lessons. Car pools are being and LaPort were the outstand- Saturday (Nov. 6) at the Ric Molinar. Running to­ Once again Kathy Porter formed for transportation to ing players for the Haoles, hands of the well-prepared gether until the last mile, flew off the bench in the sec­ and from the trip. Physical with O'Brien making a 75 Wolfpack of UNR. Debbie put on a spurt that left ond game to lead USF's at­ Education credits for the in­ yard run, and a gain of 60 Nevertheless, the hilly the hapless Bulldog eating tack at the net, and with tersession are available for yards in a play with Law- 4.1-mile course atop the Crys- dust. Stifter and Andersen serving an additional fee of $56.00. rence. Laport made a 20 yard tai Springs Reservoir suited The match versus Sonoma five points each, the Dons The cost of the trip is $135.00. gain on an interception for the likes of the Hilltoppers. State and WCAC power Santa breezed through their final It has already begun to snow the Haoles. Lounibus and The race became, at first, a Clara culminated a fine sea­ game of the regular season. Maluchi made excellent run- tactical affair with people at Tahoe: as of last weekend son for each Don Strider. In The courtesy match was ning plays for the MRAC watching to see who would there was about six inches of perhaps THE finest race of nothing more than that, but team. The final playoffs be- make the first move, to see snow. Hurry and sign up at the season, USF fell victim to Don player Christie Wilson tween Hapa Haoles and who would make the first the Intramurals Office roday! Sonoma State in a close 26 to now switched to the spiker MRAC are scheduled for "mad-dash" sprint to the wire. The payoffs between coed 29 decision. position, to show Mills good Wednesday, November 17. Brett Evart's number two Softball's two top teams. The On the exceedingly slow 4.9 manners as she blasted away Dodgers and The Reefers Reminder: The Christmas for USF proved well enough to 5.0 mile (depending on who at will with great assistance (both with 4 wins, 1 loss rec­ Basketball tournament and to garner seventh place lau- measured the course that from newly assigned setter ords) have been scheduled for two-man volleyball and rels. Hot on Evart's tail was day), mud-strewn course, Sue Enos. Only another Friday, November 19 at 3:00 two-man basketball will be Bulldog Gary Oliver, finish- USF put up a valiant effort as breakdown in the USF serv­ p.m., at Loyola Field. The Ha­ starting this coming week. ing only four seconds in back Sonoma's John Lynde dashed ice receive formation after waiian Club and The Lolo's The new women's exercise of Brett, while number three to the lead. building a healthy 9-0 lead tied for second place. club now meets Tuesday and Paul Herrerias, coming off a USF's Brett Evart stayed on permitted Mills to score their Men's Football Results: The Wednesday evenings at 9:0( great piece of racing at the the heels of Sonoma's Lynde first four points. p.m. in Hayes Healy Forma WCAC champs, nabbed thir- Pupules outscored The Fight­ through the 1.5-mile mark. It was a fitting end to a Lounge. All women are in teenth. ing Irish, 18-12. Touchdowns The victim of a blitz start, he good year for the youthful for the Irish were made by vited to attend, even if yoi Barely missing Shrock of still managed a creditable Dons. They started the season Wallace and McSweeny; for can onlymakeit one night t CSM by three seconds, Paul fourth, his fastest five-miler with a disgraceful showing at the Pupules, Ninei and Sturla week. For more information came across the line in 25:51, this season. Davis but followed that with scored the touchdown. The contact the Intramurals Of just falling short in his quest Continued on page 12 a stunning third place finish Knights of Columbus beat fice. for an opposing Bulldog. at the Reno Invitational. League play included very close matches with rival Notre Dame and Santa Clara, Four Wa^/ ForiBcas l ter Ti e that could have easily gone Alessandri Filios Fusco Hanna Belluomini Oillman Connelly This week's games: 60-31-5 60-31-5 60-31-5 60-31-5 55-38-5 55-36-5 54-37-5 for the Dons. With this in UCLA at Soccer Dons DONS DONS DONS DONS DONS DONS DONS mind. Women's Athletic Di­ UCLA at USC USC UCLA USC UCLA USC UCLA UCLA rector Lynn Ravazzini Michigan at Ohio St Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Ohio St Michigan couldn't help but retort the Wyoming at Air Force Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming proverbial "..wait until next Houston at Texas Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Houston Tech year!" Stanford at Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal Cal Stanford Stanford Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Kentucky at Tennessee Kentucky Tenn .•x-:*:*:*:*:::*:^ Oklahoma at Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Nebraska Mississippi at Miss. St. Ole Miss State Ole Miss State State Ole Miss State $ GO SOCCER 0 Iowa St. at Okla. St. State State State State State State State L.A. Rams at 49ers Rams Rams Rams 49era 49ers 49ers Rams DONS § Raiders at Philadelphia Raiders Haiders Raiders Raiders Philly Raiders Raiders &: m&W: Page 10 Foghorn November

SAN FRANCISCO k DONS

Rod is perhaps the best pure outside shooter on the squad and in college basket­ ball. Now in his junior year. Rod's excellent touch makes him a serious threat from anywhere on the perimeter and sometimes outside of it. Last year he shot for a 53% shooting average from the floor, the high among the team's starting five. Rod's sophomore year hon­ ors included UPI's All-Paci­ fic Coast and All tourney hon­ "Ice" is back for his final ors on the team's Spain tour. season as a Don, looking bet­ He also led the Dons with a 25 ter than ever in pre-season point performance against a workouts. The 6"2' guard strong Soviet Olympic team. played well in Europe during the summer and saw action in 25 games last season giving him the experience needed to help the Don attack. His tremendous leaping ability and quickness make him a threat to penetrate and score with power. "He has all the physical tools to dominate opponents in the backcourt," said Gail­ lard.

Jeff starts his final season on the Hilltop with prospects of an outstanding year. He played brilliantly while in Europe last summer, earning all tourney honors in the pro­ cess. His leadership qualities have gained him the extra role as team captain for the season. A strong rebounder and ex­ Erik begins his second year cellent outlet passer, Randell at USF with a little more average five points per game height and a lot more last year in 29 outings. experience. He also went to "Jeff has proven he is the Europe last summer and epitome of a team ballplayer gained valuable playing ex­ and will use that quality for a perience in the process. In his fine senior season," re­ eight games last year Gilberg The Coaches marked Coach Gaillard. shot over 70% from the floor and exhibited plenty of hustle. Bob Gaillard Larry Gillman "He's a very intelligent player who is making the suc­ Dan Belluomini cessful transition to the back- The coaching staff has a court," stated Gaillard. "He's new look this year. Bob Gail­ USF Alphabc really an intense comDetitnr " lard, now ranked 16th among the active winningest coaches in college basketball, has added Larry Gillman to NAME POS. the coaching staff. NO. Gillman is a '74 graduate of USF making the entire staff 34 BOYNES, Winford G-F USF alumni. He came from the University of Minnesota 24 CARTWRIGHT, Bill C where he assisted last sea­ son. He also has been at Hous­ 23 COX, John G "Juice" is back for his sec­ ton, Mount Vernon High in ond season as a Don, this New York and Westchester 30 DAMM, Joe G year moving entirely to the Community College also in backcourt. Boynes started all New York. 25 GILBERG, Erik G 30 games for the Dons, lead­ Together with Gaillard and ing the team in scoring with fellow assistant, Dan Bellu­ m 33 HAMILTON, Ray F 18.1 points a game and was Joe comes to USF from omini, Gillman gives the Hill­ recognized as the "Northern Cerritos Junior College with top t, solid coaching staff 52 HARDY, James F-C California Player of the several impressive statistics. with a good eye for talent and Year" by the NorCal Sports He earned all South Coast enthusiastic recruiting. 21 RANDELL, Jeff F Writers. Conference honors last sea­ As a staff, the coaches will His point total was the larg­ son while averaging 17.6 attempt to add to Coach Gail­ 32 REDMOND, Marion F-G est of any freshman in USF points per game and shooting lard's 113 career wins while history. He also helped on the a 54% average from the floor. maintaining the 49 losses, 20 THOMPSON, Allen G boards with over 5Vi re­ He also placed in the top six giving him a .698 winning bounds a game. in rebounding scoring, as­ percentage in his first six 15 WILLIAMS, Rod G Winford has been a proven sists, field goal percentage, years of coaching. They also all-around performer who and free throw percentage. will be looking for WCAC 10 WILLIAMS, Sam G possesses all the ability to be He also proved to be a great Championship #4 while con­ the premiere swingman in coach for the Fearsome Five- tinuing the Hilltop tradition the country," claims Gaillard. some of the Foghorn. of post-tournament play. 19,1976 Foghorn Page 11 m SAN FRANC/SCO DONS'

Currently Marlon Redmond ranks 14th on the alltime scoring list at USF. This year could very well move him up that list. Last season in the Dons' backcourt, Marlon saw action in 23 games averaging 15 points a game. He gained many honors including player of the game honors on national television against Cincinnati. With an abundance of guards on the roster, Red­ mond will play at the forward Everyone is hoping that slot this season giving the Sam will start off from where Dons some added board he finished last season clos­ strength. ing it with a roar. In last year's closing con­ tests, Sam came off the bench to spark USF rallies with both scoring and assisting. He possesses great quick­ ness and is able to penetrate to the basket well. Coach Bob Gaillard says, "is great quickness could al­ low him to be a strong factor in our pressing, defensive style this year."

"Trouble" returns to the Don squad as a sophomore forward and once again a probable starter. Last year he averaged over 10 points a con­ test and gathered over 9 re­ bounds a game. He also was honored on the All-WCAC freshman team as well as the All-WCAC league team. He also was named honorable mention to the All NorCal team in addition to several all Ray is another sophomore tourney teams. for the Dons this season. Last "James is a great athlete year he saw limited action at with ability and intelligence his forward position but after to control the game," re­ a very successful European marked Gaillard. "He's a tour, he can expect more play­ very unselfish player who ex- ing time. cells at both ends of the floor." An exceptional athlete with plenty of ability, Ray fired in 24 points in one game against the Spanish National Team. During his senior year in itical Roster high school he averaged over 18 points a game and gathered in 14 rebounds a con­ CL. EXP. WT. HT. test. .// So. IV 186 )oug Jemison has enlisted in the USF basketball team's So. IV 235 forward corps. It won't be un­ T 4Mb \ \ til the 1977-78 season that the Jr. TR. 180 6'6" Jemison will see active Bill Cartwright" will hold »r duty however. down the center position for Jr. JC 180 E5-* the Dons again in '76. Bill A transfer from Lakeland Community College, he will turned out to be the Dons' sec­ So. IV 175 have two years of eligibility ond leading scorer last year .// after his redshirt year. An with 12.5 points per game. He So. IV 185 also chipped in over seven re­ outstanding forward, Jemi­ Chubby C-J // son took his junior college -/ / I I hi bounds a game. So. IV 210 squad to the national tourney Chubby finally gets to play Cartwright collected many .// last year. after a year of redshirting honors for his performance. Sr. 3V 210 with the Dons. He played for All-WCAC and All NorCal two years as a starting guard were just two of many Sr. 3V 190 Mike Connelly at Villanova and figures to be awards. This year he has al­ .// Mike enters bis third an asset to the Don lineup. ready been named to Street A Sr. IV 190 straight year as manager of Whileat Villanova, he aver­ Smith's fifth team All-Amen the USF Dons. A business ma­ aged 12 points per game and can squad. Jr. 2V 182 jor, Mike's duties range any­ added seven rebounds and After a strong performance n where from assisting at prac­ four assists per contest. in Europe last summer and Jr. IV 155 tice to organizing road trips. His coach has said, "He's a with the re-inovation of the He was also an integral mem­ mature, experienced guard dunk and a year of experience ber of the Foghorn Fearsome who shows great leadership behind him, Bill can look for Fivesome. on the floor." a great year ahead. Page 12 Foghorn November 19, 1976 Women's Basketball Opens Too by Steve Filios When talking about basket­ ball at USF, most people auto­ matically think of the six and seven footers that have set a tradition at USF in Memorial Gym for winning teams. WCAC Championships and post-season tournament play. But there are actually two basketball teams at USF now. Over in Loyola Gym, the Women's Intercollegiate Bas­ ketball team has been hard at work for several weeks pre­ paring for their 1976-77 sched­ ule which opens five short days after the men on Decem­ ber 1. This year's edition is di­ rected by first year coach Walt Bugler, a well qualified addition to the women's pro­ gram. Bugler comes to USF after coaching high school and CYO basketball. He main­ tains an energetic, outgoing personality that can only be matched by his dedication to the program. Unlike other coaches in the sport, Bugler works for free although with just as much devotion to the program if he was making a bundle. From left to right: Claudia Hawkins, Celine Watters, Linda Fischer, Fran Photo by Mike McGuigan "He is a tremendous asset Englese, Josina Weststeyn, Sue Enos, Katie Holl, Kelli Friel, Nancy to our program," stated Ath­ Keromian, Clarice Cuaresma, and Coach Walt Buglar. letic Director Lynn Ravaz­ KC's zini, "He is not only enthusi­ Three other seniors join well as a fine shooter in the 10 She also took MVP honors as astic but he also knows all this year's squad. Nancy to 15 foot range. well. triumph the angles of basketball." Kermoian, Celine Watters, Fran Englese rounds out It will take all the enthusi­ On Sunday November 14, He also seems to be well or­ and Katie Holl are all ex­ the sophomore class. Coach asm the girls can muster to the Knights of Columbus de­ ganized as well and the play­ pected to figure in the USF Bugler describes the Long Is­ press through the '76-'77 feated Delta Sigma Pi in foot­ ers know in what direction he plans. land native as "perhaps the schedule. As an Independent, ball to put them ahead in the is leading the team. Kermoian has a good out­ most dedicated player on the the Dons will face some coveted quest for the Golden Bugler refuses to recognize side shot as well as being en­ team. She is a good all round tough State College squads Toilet Bowl. They were his own amiable traits or his thusiastic in her play. "The athlete and could be the best as well as the usual smaller soundly trounced 21-0. seemingly great cohesive- team would have a hard time outside shooter." colleges threat they face in On that day, Mario Paolini ness with the team to date. In­ without her," according to The Dons also pick up three volleyball. The schedule also pulled in a 55 yard touchdown stead he prefers to compli­ Bugler. freshman for the upcoming includes an encounter with pass from Sput Randolph ment the team with their Celine Watters is a return­ year in the persons of Clau­ the University of Mexico on along with C. Brumm who progress accomplished thus ing veteran from the '75-'76 dia Hawkins, Deborah Wong Dec. 8. raked in a 70 yarder from Spt. far as the schedule draws squad. "Look to her to be a and Sue Enos. "We expect to be real com­ This was the halftime lead. near. calm steady athlete", Bugler "Claudia may be the sur­ petitive this year," remarked The next half was the debut This year's squad isn't commented. prise of the season, season­ Coach Bugler. "The lack of of Larry Lenneman. Sput overblessed with a multitude Josina Weststeyn, the ing could be the key," re­ height might hurt us but we threw about 60 yards down- of players to choose from. But team's only junior and center, marked Bugler. will press and run and pres­ field and after three men those that are out for the team will be depended on for her On Wong, Bugler stated, sure the ball all over the touched the ball, Larry are quality athletes with a outstanding rebounding and "Debbie's enthusiasm will be court." nabbed it in the air to get the great desire and hustle in­ effective play under the bas­ a big plus for the team." final seven of the day. stilled in their style. ket. Speaking of Enos, he said, Bugler went on to say that Delta Sig's only effort at Senior Kelli Friel, a relia­ The sophomore class pro­ "Sue could possibly be the he sees the team as being the 8-yard line was thwarted ble, steady ballplayer has vides quite a bit of the outside best all round athlete on the much smarter than last year in four downs which gave with a lot more experience been elected team captain for fire power of this year's Don team. She has super potential them a big zero for the day. that they now possess, the Dons. "Look for Kelli to team. and only time will tell." Next in the quest is basket­ be court leader amongst our Linda Fisher not only can although they are still a ball and then softball. One short season ago Sue young players," remarked shoot but is a good ball young team. The Kawasaki Player of the led the Marin County League Coach Bugler. handler with hustle and en­ Game by the way was in rebounding and scoring The Dons will need her lead­ thusiasm according to her "We may surprise a few awarded to Michael Hurley. highlighted by a 46 point per­ ership. Over half of this coach. "She is a must for any people," concluded the new formance in a victory over year's team comes from the team," he said. Don coach. sophomore and freshman San Marin that set a new scor­ With all that enthusiasm, Clarice Cuaresma is like­ ing record for that league. Final Stride... classes. wise a good ball handler as how can they miss??? Continued from page 9 C. Nowak stayed within IIIIIIIIIIUIIII striking range of the swift Lynde, eventually finishing second overall and number 1976-77 Women's Roster one USF'er. All the runners experi­ enced great amounts of mud P Name No. Status Position caking to the bottoms and sides of their shoes. This oc­ p CUARESMA, CLARICE 34 SO. Guard curred greatly affecting each m ENGLESE, FRAN 3 SO. Forward runner's performance. Cap'n Peter Gates still re­ 1 ENOS, SUE 30 FR. Forward-Center corded a sixth place 29:47. 1 FISCHER, LINDA 22 SO. Guard-Forward Despite his gallant effort, Paul Herrerias lost a narrow 1 FRIEL, KELLI 11 SR. Forward decision for seventh position. 1 HAWKINS, CLAUDIA 35 FR. Guard Dave Durrett exhibited fine strength and fair closing i HOLL, KATIE 33 SR. Forward speed (last 220 was an official 1 KERMOIAN, NANCY 32 SR. Forward 44.2) in holding off a Sono- mian for ninth, but Dave 1 WATTERS, CELINE 10 SR. Forward Harpster couldn't answer the 1 WESTSTEYN, JOSINA 31 JR. Center challenge of Sonoman Bob — Frangione's good closing M WONG, DEBORAH FR. Guard-Forward speed. Still, in eleventh he •llllllllilllllllllllllllllllli ^ outlasted six Sonomians. November 19, 1976 Foghorn Page 13 hed ule DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE TIME Dec. 1 Wed. Cal State Hayward USF 6:30 P.M. Dec. 3 Fri. San Jose State San Jose 7:00 P.M. Dec. 8 Wed. University of Mexico USF 7:00 P.M. Dec. 10 Fri. MUNI BUS CLASSIC (Santa Clara, Humboldt State, USF Stanislaus State, USF) 6:00 P.M. Dec. 11 Sat. MUNI BUS CLASSIC (Championship Round) USF 6:00 P.M. Jan. 4 Tue. Stanislaus State Turlock 7:00 P.M. Jan. 11 Tue. Chabot College Hayward 5:00 P.M. Jan. 14 Fri. University of Nevada, Reno (Pre-lim) USF 5:30 P.M. Jan. 15 Sat. Stanislaus State (Pre-lim) USF 5:30 P.M. Jan.19 Wed. College of Notre Dame USF 6:00 P.M. Jan.21 Fri. Fresno State Fresno 6:00 P.M. Jan. 25 Tue. Sonoma State USF 6:00 P.M. Jan. 27 Thur. Chabot College USF 6:30 P.M. Jan.31 Mon. San Francisco State USF 6:00 P.M. Feb. 1 Tue. University of Pacific Stockton 7:00 P.M. Feb. 4 Fri. College of Notre Dame (Pre-lim) USF 5:30 P.M. Feb. 16 Wed. San Francisco State S.F. 4:30 P.M. Feb. 18 Fri. Humboldt State Eureka 7:00 P.M. Feb. 25 Fri. Fresno State (Pre-lim) USF 5:30 P.M.

Head coach: Walt Bugler (Pre-lim) These games will start at 5:30 p.m. before the Men's Varsity games which start at 800 p.m.

'This year they're going to know there's a USF." By the time we're old enough to have children, we've been thoroughly sold on the idea. By our parents, our grandparents, our friends and neighbors, the media, everyone. It's hard to remember we ever had a choice in the first place. But there is a choice. Having a child is a tremendous responsibility and an important decision. Probably the most important decision we'll ever make. And once it's made, it can never be undone. Just remember. . m$> you do have a choice. WIN A TRIP FOR TWO ON PSA! So think about it, and do what's right CIRCLE THE TEAM YOU THINK WILL WIN THE UP­ for you. COMING GAMES Winner will receive a pass for two people via PSA For more information write: Airlines. In case of a tie, winner will be selected by drawing. Enter as often as you wish and win with the National Dons!!! Organization San Francisco State at USF USF at Athletes in Action 3= for Z USF at UC Santa Barbara Santa Clara at USF UC Davis at USF USF at Santa Clara s Non-Parents o USF at Cal Berkeley St Marys at USF 806 Reisterstown Road Q Stanford at USF Nevada Reno at USF Baltimore. Maryland 21208 W Houston at USF USF at Nevada Reno Oral Roberts at USF USF at St Marys I'd like lo know more about N.O.N. Cal Poly Pomona at USF USF at Loyola Please send me your free USF at Portland USF at Pepperdine "Am I Parent-Material' package. USF at Seattle Seattle at USF w Portland at USF O Pepperdine at USF O s Loyola at USF USF at Notre Dame NAME z ADDRESS. CD PHONE # _ address PLEASE DEPOSIT ENTRIES IN FOGHORN OFFICE NO LATER THAN NOV. 24,1976 city/state/up

Make your PSA reservations now with Veronica 00 Walsh. PSA Campus rep, HH623 or call 752-4120 J. Page 14 Foghorn November 19,1976 THE TRI-CONTINENTAL EXPOSES A Final Point Of View ^Blacfe ^oots, jloul Vibrations By Ted Freeman a particular space and By Veda Randall And Ethnic Affairs Guild, ing the event. The semester is drawing time may be an extremist Black Roots, Soul Vibra­ as well as the Oakland Mu­ to a close and many of us point of view but it may al­ tions VI will be presenting seum Association. The Black musical are finding it to be the so be true. The immediate a host of Black writers, a The Black artist's tour "Reminiscin" by Jacque- most difficult time of the future is a most crucial Black artist hour and a will be held Sunday No­ lin Hairston, featuring Jes­ year. Relax for a brief mo­ time for the students of Black musical production vember 21, from 1:30 to ter Hairston will be held ment and allow yourself this university. at the Oakland Museum. 5:00 p.m. This will enable on November 27, at the the silence and solitude We must continue to be­ The festivities are spon­ you to get a view of a Oakland Auditorium you may desperately need. ware of the serpents that sored by the Special Ex­ Black artist's studio gal­ Theatre. For more infor­ With sympathy for some lash out to devour the hibits And Education of lery and home. There will mation regarding the col­ and encouragement to all I good people. We must also the Oakland Museum, and be a reception and curator lection of events call write a final point of view. continue to avoid the presented by the Cultural Ben Hazard's hour follow- 273-3819. The events of this semes­ snakes that present them­ ter have been frightening selves in fanciful colors as well as deplorable to for they are still snakes. Spotlight on Black Intelligence say the least. We must not But above all we must re­ allow ourselves to forget member the good people by Veda Randall ing in the Ethnic Studies cember 1975, she lectured Many students at USF them because time will that are few in number but Department for seven at the Afro-American His­ never take an interest in dictate that their effects plentiful in valuable years. She has served as torical and Cultural Soci­ getting to know some of ety on the "Automatical will appear in the very thought. Director of the program the active professors on from September 1973-June Search for Identity in near future. We have all The pen shall always campus. One of the three 1974. Black American Litera­ viewed each situation dif­ conquer the sword and the noteworthy Black profes­ Ms. Hill has been in­ ture." ferently for that was only truth shall continue to sors teaching at the Uni­ volved in many commu­ natural, but it is now es­ devour the snake so let us She was a public versity of San Francisco nity activities and stated speaker and consultant at sential that we arrive at fear not. Let us search who should be greatly ack­ "I've always tried to have a workshop for the Multi­ the same answer. deeply in our souls to sum­ nowledged is Ms. Patricia an vested interest in the cultural Curricular Con­ Many have viewed my mon the energy that is Hill of the English and existing communities ference in 1975, for San articles as antagonistic needed to help us make it Ethnic Studies Depart­ around." To list some of Mateo public schools, and and vile. A lot have seen through this semester. ment. the many activities she she lectured on "Litera­ them as void of concern Block out the noise and Ms. Hill, who is up for te­ has been involved in, I ture as a Means for Under­ for the parties that I chose confusion and be true to nure this year, graduated will begin noting that she standing Racial Atti­ to highlight each week. your highest goals and as­ from Howard University is an appointed member of tudes." But it is to those that have pirations for within them with a B.A. in Literature the City College Board for inspired me to write that I She has been a guest lies the seeds of change. and received her M.A. San Francisco, a member extend a warm apprecia­ speaker at the Modern Find strength in those from the University of San of California Council for tion. Thought and Literature de­ that are both identical and Francisco. She is pres­ Black Educators, and a partment at Stanford and It all began somewhere contrary to your way of ently a P.H.D. candidate at member of NAACP. A lectured on "The Black in a quest for unity. That thinking. Strive steadily Stanford University writ­ member of the Modern Women's Consciousness quest has now btgan to towards the end objective ing her dissertation en­ Language Association, in Black Poetry from the manifest itself in the and never allow anyone to titled "The New Black Aes­ vice-president and board Beginnings to the Pres­ hearts of a particular tell you that it's not really thetic As Counter Poe­ member of the Bay Press ent." She was a guest group of students at USF. there. Stand forcefully for tics." In this, she is study­ Board of Repertory and speaker at UC Berkeley The Freshman class has those principles that are ing the concept of rhythm is presently serving on the last spring for the Ethnic won the admiration of this true to your heart by not as a valid aesthetical prin­ Secretarial Board of Direc­ Studies Program. reporter for their determi­ belittling yourself to com­ cipal to poetry. tors of the Westside Com­ nation to remain free Ms. Hill has been a con­ promise. Ms. Hill, who is a lover munity Mental Health sultant at the Tri-Racial thinkers not bound by the The seed of unity has Center. s depraved thoughts that of poetry, heavily empha­ Center at the University of been planted and is al­ sizes that aspect of litera­ Ms. Hill was an award Minnesota in the area c t constantly surround them. ready beginning to bud. Their eyes were opened, ture in her classes. She winner for the Outstand­ Ethnic Affairs. She wa-2 Time will bring the nu* teaches the courses: Sur­ ing Community Leaders consultant for the Water­ hearts were touched, and turance that it needs so pa­ minds freed such that the vey of Black Literature: in 1974 at Westside Com­ loo Community School tience is all we ask. Main­ Black Renaissance Writ­ munity Mental Health District in Waterloo, Iowa, future of this university tain the strength from lies in their hands. To say ers and Contemporary Center. She is listed in the in the area of Human Rela­ within and the stumbling Black Literature; Writing I Community Leaders and tions. She has been a con­ that the future of this uni­ blocks shall move grace­ versity has boiled down to classes; Survey of Ameri­ Noteworthy Americans sultant for the Carniac fully aside. can Literature; and a for 1974-1975. She has re­ Area Urban League in Car­ Naturalness as Depicted ceived a four-year Aca­ niac Michigan to help in the Works of Theodore demic Fellowship from them to grasp many of the Drisen and Richard the English Department at concepts in the field of eth­ Wright. She teaches Spe­ Stanford University. nicity. cial Topics in Compara­ Ms. Pat Hill has been a Ms. Pat Hill presently re­ tive Literature in which lecturer and guest speaker sides in Daly City with her she includes, African Lit­ at several places. Pat was two children, Sonya, who erature-English Transla­ a seminar leader for the is 13 years old and also HA} * -a.' Mfc tion and Comparative Lit­ Modern Languages Asso­ shares an interest in po­ erature of Black, Chicano ciation Conference on Mi­ etry and writing, and Solo- and Asian American Liter­ nority Literature. In De­ Continued on page 16 ature. ACADEMIC Pat Hill has been work- RESEARCH PAPERS

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at*. Expressions of Black Art by Leon Kennedy Photos by Pat Albert November 19,1976 Foghorn Page IS THIRD WORLD ENLIGHTENMENT Julius Nyerere, President Tanzania The Lead Role Cast by Larry Traxler all. You have arms now. a tangible steel tank, the by Pamela Kelly On Sunday, September Your friends are even determination to stand 26, 1976, on ABC News pro­ helping you to get nuclear and die fighting is in Michael Thompson, a to blend into the role with gram Issues And An­ weapons. Fine, go ahead many respects a more senior at U.S.F., appears little difficulty to give a swers Julius K. Nyerere and shoot. The moment the valuable weapon than the as Freeman, in the Black very convincing por­ President of Tanzania was oppressed says that to the 'tank, the bomb or any Ensemble Theater produc­ trayal. Regarding his ini­ interviewed by news cor­ oppressor the oppressor is 'other device the white tion entitled Freeman, to tial interest in the theater, respondents Bob Clark virtually harmless. man might create. It is be shown in Gill Theater, Michael stated tha., I've and Bill Matney. Clark: Mr. President, also invaluable in that the Dec. 10, 11, & 12. Hardly a always had an interest in newcomer to the En­ acting, but the opportu­ The interview was pri­ what does Africa need or commonality of mentality semble Theater, Michael, nity to get involved didn't marily concerned with want most from the U.S. is the unifying factor along with Rodger Lewis come about until after I en­ events in Rhodesia par­ Nyerere: Most we want which crosses all lesser and Greg Amerson, was tered U.S.F. Acting is not ticularly and South Africa the U.S. to understand that distinctions and gives un­ instrumental in the forma­ only an interest, but a way in general. It evolved into we could be as committed ity to all struggling fac­ tion of the black oriented of releasing any tensions I an assessment of osten­ to freedom and indepen­ tions. One thing you can theater group. As Michael might have." When not re­ sibly the Last Days and dence of our continent as be assured of is that all Af­ explains it, "There was a hearsing for Freeman, Time of the white minority the founding fathers of the ricans live for the day lot of creative talent and Michael presently spends ruler on the african conti­ U.S. were in 1776. If they when Black Africans will interest being unfulfilled much of his spare time in nent. It was more don't understand it does rule the continent. But by the other theater efforts to bring about enlightening because of not matter what else they what's more important in groups on campus. The a campus organization this progression because understand because we their willingness to die for Black Ensemble Theater called "Opportunities Un­ light was shed on the true shall clash. that same goal. was formed as a result of limited." "Its purpose," and current mentality, as Matney: Is there concern that unfulfilled interest." Michael then explained, well as the revolutionary about reports that South In addition to his role as "would be to increase the spirit of Black Africans. Africa is now developing producer, Michael's full awareness and participa­ Resultingly, even a capability to create nu­ participation in the group tion of U.S.F. business stu­ though nearly two months clear weapons? has included roles in all of dents through a constant have passed and new Nyerere: I think there is the Ensemble Theater input of information from events have occurred the no doubt (a) South Africa plays, namely: No Place to business and education re­ stance unquestionably re­ is trying to buy more time. be Somebody, Ceremonies lated individuals in mains the same. I will at­ Naturally there is con­ in Dark Old Men, The Mar­ the community." As with tempt to excerpt certain cern. But the most power­ riage and presently Free­ the Ensemble Theater, passages from the official ful country in the world man. The part of Freeman Michael sees it as a need ABC News transcript to il­ since Adam is the U.S. is one which Michael de­ which is presently being lustrate the current men­ They have nuclear weap­ scribes as "lengthy" com­ unfulfilled at USF. With re­ tality of African people ons. They opposed a tiny pared to parts in previous gards to future efforts in struggling for freedom as little country in Indochina plays. To his advantage is the theater, Michael tends articulated by President which was fighting for its the fact that Michael is not to see it as a potential Nyerere. freedom. They never won. type-cast. His outward ap­ career, but as a pastime They lost. The South Af­ pearance is reminiscent of which he enjoys and will Clark: Wheels are ricans will lose. It does not finally turning toward how the character is continue to maintain an matter how many nuclear meant to be, enabling him avid interest. eventual black majority bombs they make, they rule in Rhodesia. What is will lose. it going to take on each Clark: You have been an side to accomplish that advocate, Mr. President, of MERRITT COLLEGE Soph istication transfer of power from Pan Africanism. Can you COMMUNITY SERVICES whites to blacks peace­ foresee a day when there INVITES YOU TO AN Sophistication is Sophistication is fully? might be a single African EVENING OF "REMINIS- a 2 dollar forgetting how to Nyerere: Efforts now are nation, a united Africa? CIN'" a musical highlight­ bottle of wine play the dozens not really for peaceful Nyerere: Well, "foresee," ing the roots of Black mu­ Sophistication is •* If you look on your transfer. They are efforts I don't know. I hope for sic and featuring JESTER eating fried chicken past negatively to minimize the amount of one. HAIRSTON, Saturday with a knife and fork November 27 at 8:00 in the violence before majority Clark: This is all in the Sophistication is Sophistication can Oakland Auditorium. For rule and racism can be very dim future, ob­ going to a jazz club mean alienation ended in Southern Africa. free tickets telephone instead of a hot muggy viously. What would be 273-3819. or 632-5432. Clark: Mr. President, the advantages of having house party —Frank Williams South Africa is in a very something approaching a different position than United States of Africa? Rhodesia, a much strong­ Nyerere: The same ad­ LOOKING FOR WARD er position. Its white lead­ vantages that the United ers seem to think that they States has. TO can still hold out for many Clark: And what are the next monthly COW PALACE years, perhaps decades. those? Has time run out for South Nyerere: Power. Africa in your view? Clark: Mr. President, ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS Nyerere: History does thank you for being with SHOW and SALE not excuse an oppressor. us on Issues And Answers. For all I know they may So it is relatively easy to SaL&Ssun. NOV. 6-7 10am - 6pm buy another 20 years or 30 see that the revolutionary years, I don't know. But spirit in Africa is perhaps history was never excused the major strength of the j a» Art I Am. ta mm Br, Arm Giaa (J-aa. ACCOUNTING AND a tyrant. The time comes freedom movement even FINANCE MAJORS when they go. though it is an intangible. LET US HELP YOU TO Clark: How would Even though it cannot halt BECOME A CPA you relate the recent tur­ 3 moil in South Africa, how IB ORO* 0*f PICK UP CSF would you relate that to • FREE MOVIES the timetable to how much • 500 FREE PLANTS CPA time South Africa has left. ro-n loose originals • S1£NT AUCTION Nyerere: I really cannot • FREE PARKING REVIEW OVERNIGHT •MORE THAN 200 say! What I am saying is SAN FRANCISCO 415 7814395 the oppressor has one ea BONA RDE DEALERS SANJOSK 408 251844« FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMLY SACRAMENTO 916 486 1330 weapon. It is ruthlessness. fill commas'- "I will kill you if you de­ •**« 50C OFF ••** 771-7570 S22-4440 VMM COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 I NOV 24 mand your rights." In nwrniMM MIWK m ADMISSION FOR YOU AND EACH PERSON IN YOUR GROUP OU* SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS AEPPtSENT South Africa itself the fPl lajSl aa aa • WTTHTWS AD youth are saying, "Go Coiaan Eata at»ra ajaj a-r m -, r, . ahead. We have no arms at —' tt-ti aa» l»-1 PRODUCED BYTOMOCONNELL CQ 1/3 « USA Page 16 Foghorn November 19, 1976 itcc SPOTLIGHT Cand1dCaTiiPus^^«*«*^%*byAllenFunkyVl by Patience Beckley Phelan Hall to McLaren Climb into Uncle Al's Junior "Ace" Detective courses in the techniques for screwing over the stu­ The Jesuit Order (the So­ Center (School of Busi­ lap and he will tell you a sources disclosed that the dents...eventually they ciety of Jesus) is made up ness). He also informed story ... It takes place in APEmobile was parked in dedicated men who have Never Ever Land, where the handicapped lot be­ hope to decrease the size me that the Army bar­ of class enrollments. made the vows of poverty, racks on the school nothing ever happens and tween McLaren and chastity, and obedience. A nothing ever changes. Campion recently and not Some of the skills taught member of this Order is Well, since GAG (Gay one PS ossifer could be lo­ include; finding loopholes Brother Emmanuel T. Sil- Awareness Group) got the cated to be informed of the in the Students Gripe for veira, who is the sacristan go-ahead, most other uni­ illegally parked vehicle ... Reasons Document and of of Saint Ignatius Church, versities in the area have they were probably too course who could forget the University Chapel. begun requiring blood busy being of service to Pulling the Wool Over the Dean's Eyes. Only tenured Brother Silveira came to tests to see if you're a the University Commu­ teachers will be allowed to USF at end of July, 1960, fruit. Fellow Vegetables! nity. participate. from his hometown Mil- rise up, don't be pushed No, it is not true that you pitas (northwest of San around. Just because we're have to be dead to work for Jose). Brother Silveira, in San Fransissico doesn't Public Safety, but it helps. The Soccer Team re­ who has never been as­ mean we've turned pink . . Candid Kwikie ... Doug turned last Monday signed to work outside . and let go of my purse. Divide-us sort of called a morning at 5 a.m., by bus, California, was first as­ meeting to investigate a from their two victorious signed to the Provincial The reason this issue is new telephone system ... games down south ... I was residence on Lyon Street, green and yellow is be­ apparently there was a wondering, since we before he was moved to the campus were removed to cause the staff is ... breakdown in communica­ couldn't afford to send our Sacred Heart Jesuit build the U.C. Center. Guest lecture on femin­ tion somewhere. Shortly CHAMPS by air does that Center at Santa Clara Welch Hall was also torn ist awareness in UC "How after the meeting started, mean we'll also lack jet County. He was later sta­ down to make the field in to say 'no' on your first Neil Dudd (sorry I had to fuel for the Basketball tioned at Loyola High front of Campion Hall. rape." Pointers to be re­ call him that Julie) an­ team? If so, maybe we School in Los Angeles for Since the cancellation of vealed: "I feel I should tell nounced the add-mudistra- should book their ride on two and a half years, and the eleven o'clock student you that my cat has VD", tion's decision without let­ the slow-boat to Hawaii then was transferred back Mass, there has not been "I'm really a transsexual", ting the committee even now ... and avoid the Xmas to Sacred Heart Jesuit Cen­ much contact between the "Did you leave the gas pretend to decide for itself. rush. ter, where he worked in students and Brother on?", or "Tape worms will the winery for two and a Silveira, but he would like eat anything!" A program in post-doc Well, farewell. Have a half years before coming them to know that the stu­ So glad to see that the has been initiated by the nice Thanksgiving and here. dents are welcome to join Daily Dud is looking for a Faculty-Onion. Its pur­ when you're stuffed, think In the Catholic religious the Jesuit Order since the typist, wouldn't want MS. pose is to provide exten­ of the starving children in orders, one is assigned to Brotherhood has di­ Timmerman to break a sive training for the pro­ the world. Aren't you different sections of the minished to practically ex­ nail. fessors of undergraduate lucky? community by the Superi­ tinction. ors of the Order. At USF, In Brother Silveira's Brother Siveira can be bet­ words, "work is my plea­ Educators and activists ter termed as the work su­ sure. Any interested stu­ by Rick Reaves The all day conference, Heritage", will trace vari­ pervisor for the church. dent can come over to join This Sunday, Nov. 21. sponsored by the Socialist ous revolutionary and He is in charge of the the Jesuit Order, which is three educators and acti­ Workers Party and the mass movements through working Mass, and takes a beautiful vocation of vists in the American So­ Young Socialist Aliance America's history. The care of the flowers, pur­ serving God and the coun­ cialist movement will be begins at 1 p.m. in the lecturer, George No vac k, chases the candles, and try. It calls for total dedica­ conducting seminars on Harney Science building a well known Marxist His­ sees to the pamphlets tion." feminism. Black Libera­ Room 127. torian and philosopher, needed by the church. It is our hope that the tion, and America's revo­ Linda Nordquist, a cen­ has been active in the Having been around for Jesuit Order will not be lutionary history at tral organizer of the Oc­ American Socialist move­ over 16 years. Brother faced with "extinction," U.S.F. tober 6th picket of the ment for over 40 years. Silveira had a lot to say on but "expansion." Presidential debate in San Novack's talk begins at the changes that have Francisco, held to defend 7 p.m. All three classes taken place in USF. He abortion rights, will speak will be held in Room 127 mentioned that the num­ Feed the hungry on the relation between Harney and all are invited ber of buildings has in­ by Kelvin Blankenship The dance will benefit the women's liberation to attend. creased from only Phelan The Society of Black low income families in the movement and socialism. Hall, the gymnasium, Students of USF will be San Francisco Bay Area. The second session start­ Campion Hall, and the li­ sponsoring a "Canned All goods collected from ing at 3 p.m. is titled: brary, to include the Ken­ Food Drive" Disco Dance the dance will be dis­ Black Liberation and So­ Pat Hill drick Hall (School of this evening from 9:00 tributed by local commu­ cialism, and is being led Continued from page 14 Law); Hayes| Healy dormi­ p.m. to 2:00 a.m. in the UC nity churches. by Tony Thomas. Thomas mon, who is 10 years old tory and Gillson Hall dor­ Commons. Admission is The Society of Black Stu­ is a national leader of the and has a keen interest in mitory; Cowell Hall two 8 oz. canned goods or dents ask that all students Socialist Workers Party Science and Math. (School of Nursing); and and has written exten­ $1.00. All students wel­ attend this exciting event, In making a comment the converted wing of sively on the Black comed. the "Canned Food Drive about USF, Pat Hill said Dance" this evening from struggle in the U.S., as il Ill well as publishing works "USF is a very valuable 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the UC educational institution in Commons. Help someone on the situation in south­ ern Africa. that it is ideally located in enjoy at least one day out the midst of many diversi­ NEW of the year. Make some­ Thomas has traveled fied cultures in the coun­ one's Thanksgiving by widely throughout North try. It could be one of the ABC CHARTERS supporting "Canned Food America and Europe as a most progressive institu­ Drive." PLEASE foreign correspondent for tions in the United States the Militant and Intercon­ .o NEW YORK if the faculty, administrat­ tinental Press, and is just Think you make a good ors and students interest critic? finishing a tour of West from San Francisco Coast lectures. would allow that to hap­ Interested in writing for pen as far as offering a fun and profit? Just come via roundtrip to the Foghorn office in curriculum that would be AM Phelan and ask for Frank The day's final session, so vast in scopes and so Kelly in Entertainment "America's Revolutionary culturally rich." American Airlines — *H*w>i*wH*w*>*a*n*i • • wwpwwwwwwil I p. .ai.ai,ia,aaw mmm only $229 Auto Parts Dec. 23-Jan. 3: RESEARCH Deadline, Nov. 21 may cost less 25-40% Thousands of Topics FOR RESERVATIONS: Send for your up-to-date, 160- in page, mail order catalog. Enclose CIEE TRAVEL DOWNTOWN SAN FRANCISCO $1.00 to cover postage and Ctwrtora'77 handling. 1S11 Ctiannlng Way • •f-toiay. CA 04704 phone and see RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. (413) B44-8404 11322 IDAHO AVE, f 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 •TAXES/SERVICE FEES ARE INCLUDED. Kray's 160 7th St. (213) 477-8474 621-3311 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. November 19, 1976 Foghorn Page 17 ROTC yesterday and today by David A. Harpster haircuts and shined shoes USF, suggested in an inter­ Although ROTC has not are not the monolithic view with the Foghorn fully recovered from the breed of students they Monday that the "new di­ drubbing it took during were once suspected of be­ rection" ROTC has taken the late 60's and early 70's, ing. is responsible, at least in it is showing signs of get­ In fact, interviews with part for this drift. ting out of the doghouse some cadets show that "There is less emphasis on the nation's campuses ROTC seems to have less on drilling and more on and making a cautious to do with fighting a war leadership," he said. comeback after a decade of than getting through in­ "Every major field of decline. creasingly expensive col­ study is represented, and A random survey of USF leges and finding havens the interaction of the di­ student attitudes taken in increasingly tight and verse academic aspects be­ last week indicates that adverse labor markets af­ tween candidates tends to the once strained relations ter graduation. develop a more rounded between gun and gown "I entered the program leader." have settled down to a with a 'check-it-out' atti­ On the surface, however, truce marked by apathetic tude," remarked freshman the status on enrollments indifference among stu­ Tim Connally. "And now, would seem to be enough dents and polite aloofness three months later, I'm to depress any com­ by the military. David Price sold on it." mander looking for young vestment? Most cadets, with their mouth men were throwing Lt. Col. Ron Maxson, di­ officer material. The Although most students uniforms, discipline, neat eggs at marching cadets. rector of the program at army, navy and air force felt that ROTC was just a The two year basic have witnessed a plunge matter of marching to the course currently serves to in the corps ranks from beat of a different drum­ funnel students into two 212,000 in 1968 to 75,000 mer, some interviewees years of advanced ROTC, this year. said that there was some­ which includes a summer The decline has been thing "intrinsically immo­ military camp and more fought with some success ral" about teaching the refined curriculum. by the Pentagon with the techniques and theory of Four year grads are eli­ most reliable weapon in war and violence if educa­ gible for commissioning its arsenal: money. tion is, in fact, truly de­ as junior officers, and the Inducements such as in­ voted to enlightenment military is quick to grab creased monthly stipends, and reason. young personnel who more scholarships, and ad­ Attacks on ROTC are as have a liberal collegiate mission for women have old as the program itself, education in addition to boosted roll call at USF to which has its roots in the specialized service train­ 108, up from 79 in 1973. mid-1800's. Two genera­ ing. Approximately 25% of tions ago members of the Martial authorities gen­ the cadets are on full aca­ corps at CCNY were erally agree that ROTC is demic scholarships, and at heckled as they paraded. filling the leadership USF alone the army has in­ Even in the late 50's—sup­ needs in the now smaller, vested more than $90,000. posedly the apathetic era all - volunteer armed Michael E. Fradelizio But is it a worthwhile in- of college students—Dart- forces. dm MUSIG fbiv mo fesbdtv Classicsf

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Brahms RACHMANINOFF VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D THE BELLS Galon Kramer VOCALISE Barton Pttaharmorac ' Karatan Shetla Armstrong Robert Tear » ^^. t -'• '""• John Shirtey-QuirlShirley-Ouirt*i ^ -s^Ls-s^L^ London Symphony Orchestra & Chorus \ *• B PREVIN

JAX MUSIC IN SAN FRANCISCQ IS LOCATED AT 1485 HAIGHT ST ON THE CORNER OF HAIGHTEt ASHBURY PHONE 863-5870 HOURS MON.-THURS. 10to10, FRI.&SAT 10to12. SUN. 12 to8 Page 18 Foghorn November 19,1976 MCCLURE f Actors Nationally reknown lo­ by Laurel Rogalla cal poet, Michael McClure, Closing night for the will participate in the College Players, "A View Poetry series at Medusa's m®%& From The Bridge," is to­ on December 2nd. If you're night at 8:00 p.m. in Me­ interested in hearing Mr. dusa's, and "A Midsum­ McClure recite his own by Frank Kelly mer Nights Dream," to­ works, tickets are availa­ t Bryan Ferry: "Let's Stick Together" (Atlantic). "Let's Stick Together" is the first solo album from I morrow at 8 in Gill The­ ble at UC desk (for free). singer and songwriter for Roxy I ater. There's only room for | Bryan Ferry. During the plays' run, about 40 students and the Music, and it's absolutely fantastic Ferry's unique • two names have been English Club asks that voice is coupled with tasteful intelligent, and j heard frequently around only those really inter­ exciting arrangements that make this record campus: from "A View ested get tickets. special. Material includes some from Roxy Music's *> From The Bridge," it's sea­ Brian O'Connor earlier albums ("Re-make/Re-model") plus soned performer Berna­ "View" cast has hopes of Harrison's "Let's Stick Together", Reed's "Shame, | dette Cabuay as the law­ entering the American Shame, Shame", and Gillespie's 'You Go To My: yer and from "A Midsum­ College Theatre Festival - '-^^jh-^" JCwKm Head." All we can do is wait for more of these mer Nights Dream," it's in Washington D.C. About distinctive rock albums to be produced. newcomer Brian O'Connor forty or more colleges are as Lysander. entering the competition Bernadette, a junior, is with eliminations to be mh J**m^$-%: \ Flo & Eddie: "Moving Targets". (Columbia). This an accomplished actress held in Fresno. admirable new album by Mark Volman and Howard who has acted since grade Brian and Bernadette '••*•"' afl il Kaylan sees a musical return to the mellow sound of j school in the Philippines. each had to audition, but their "Turtles" years, but retains the biting (for rock j and roll), self-criticizing, and funny lyrics that In contrast, Brian, a fresh­ neither of them wanted Lsjm man, performed his first their specific parts. "I characterize their "Mothers's of Invention" days. didn't audition for 'View'," tmmw fl Ikfc Beginning with a Freudian "Mama, Open Up" the: role as a senior in a Bernadette Cabuay said Bernadette. "I was material jumps around between good ("Keep It; Vallejo high school pro­ mer' two months ago. I only prepared for Shakes­ Warm"), OK ("Moving Targets" and "Sway When; j duction. was cast in the character peare. At the last minute I You Walk"), and bad ("Best Friends" and "Elenore"). Both actors are quick to of Flute. The person who picked up a scene from It' s pretty obvious that they've been scrounging say that the cast and crew was playing Lysander 'The Rainmaker'. After­ : around for material, but they've proved that they are; of the two plays are close. dropped out and I was wards I read through the j I still musicians, not just comics at a rock cone "It's an easy atmosphere," moved up to his part. This 'Midsummer's' cast list j Now they're working on a comedy script for David: said Brian. "In 'Midsum­ was just luck." mer' the cast has to double and my name wasn't there. Bowie's next film. It'll be a long time before their: on the crew. I'm also into I left and didn't even To both of you, good next album comes out. set construction." bother to look at the other luck. About the "View From list. A friend told me I had Electric Light Orchestra: "A New World Record". The Bridge" cast, Berna­ the part in 'View'." I (United Artists). Produced and written by Jeff Lynne, dette added, "It's one of the Brian had been cast in : the latest ELO album is sort of a disappointment. I greatest casts and crew another role before he was I say "sort of" because it isn't bad, but it isn't good. It's I've worked with. There is given the role of Lysander. I a setback in the progressive steps ELO has been; no segregation." The "I auditioned for 'Midsum- ! making in combining rock with classical! symphonic music. In the same vein as "Eldorado" and "Face the Music". "A New World Record" has a few good cuts, but they all sound the same, there is ITS GANGBUSTERS!" YOU'RE BOUND 1 nothing new. r " "I WANT The Beatle-influence is very heavy here and Lynne EVERYBODY TO TO GO BUGGY OVER JODIE FOSTER uses some of the cheap listless tricks that lOcc used RUN OUT ANO SEE BUGSY MALONE!" COMES ACROSS AS Aaron Scn^ndit" Family Ci'Ci on their latest album ("How Dare You"—which was: THIS MOVIE! The most A COMBINATION OF TAKE ANY KIDS YOU terrible). ELO has to keep fresh and moving. An; delightful thing I've attempt to incorporate operatic voice with rock and : seen all this year! JEAN HARLOW. TWIGGY CAN LAY YOUR — Wane' Spence AND GLENDA FARRELL." HANDS ON!" roll in "Rockaria!" is embarrassing. Listen to WOR RADIO before you buy it. iI "BUGSY MALONE' "ITS ALMOST Ray Charles and Cleo Laine: "Porgy and Bess". (RCA). Arranged and conducted by Frank DeVol, thei WILL GET THE CONTINUAL ..liflKSII-lK TO RESIST! new jazz verson of Gershwin's opera is not all that it DROP ON YOU! DELIGHT! ONE OF A unique, launty excursion Enough imagination to promised to be. There is a certain something, maybe Into the realms THE MOST INVENTIVE. compare favorably with the essence of tragedy in the story, that is missing. ?; ol movie fantasy. UNUSUAL HUMS the musical spectacles Ray Charles is excellent as he captures the sorrow;; nostalgia and parody. OF THE YEAR!" , ol MGM's heyday. of Porgy. Cleo Laine, while vocally flawless as| Wonderful lo look at. THE KIDS ARE TERRIFICI" I FESTIVE OCCASIONI" — JeMrey Lyons usual, doesn't feel like Bess. Her clear pronunciation WPIX-TV could do with a little American slurring in this jazz version. Frank DeVol's arrangement and conducting;; "A BRIGHT. is fine, but "Summertime", "I Got Plenty of Nuthin'". "Strawberry Woman", "Ain't Necessarily So INNOVATIVE. ABSOLUTELY AND MURY DELICIOUS "There's a Boat Dat's Leavin' Soon for New York", • MUSICAL SPOOF INGENIOUS IDEA Loves You, Bess", and "Oh Bess. Oh Where's my$: OF FORTIES GANGSTER Bess" are all done TWICE: once by Ray Charles* MOVIES AS ORIGINAL AND SUPERBLY DONE! LIVELY AS ANYTHING IRRESISTIBLE!" instrumentally, then sung. It seems a bit too* I'VE SEEN IN FILMS! — Howard Kissel self-indulgent. Two of the finest cuts, "Oh, Doctor Women s Wear Daily ft Jesus" and "Lord, I'm on my Way" (a single) are i more Gospel than jazz. Maybe there'll be a soulful • ! ! opera-Gospel version next? (If possible!) ' L MBA Dinner a Success by Duncan C. Delhey body. A sampling of music The MBA Association, a from around the world relatively new and grow­ was played as students ing organization on the danced to the intricate USF Campus, held an In­ compositions of countries »**AMCXNT*«:TllrlSP«*£S£NTS A B08EKT STGWOOO (•KSENTAJION ternational Potluck Din­ such as Brazil, Algeria, In­ A GOOOT1MES ENTIBPBISES PSOCUCTON Of AlANBMrKIRflM ner Saturday, October 23 dia, and Iran. Faculty -WGST MMM" in the Golden Room of the members of the USF Col­ XXCfOSIEJ>«UUaV SCOTTBAjO.Bu^, ILC*H DUGGEi.*>~r. X>*NCAS9Sl«>'.>S^< «o*^d»«, b» BMJLMHUAMS E-r. .»».«,,<»».. [aVtnjTTNAM "V.»,,AL AN VAK-iiAii JU«r,^d*»,»t)t~AiAN »M!KIB ' .... University Center. A lege of Business present C mill aUtyOl. ia****\Jtxr,, aM-'ta.eSO^confc.riraaa, l*j«*«4 pj-fclvdbv &Vu, Bool, „Colo> ' '*'f' * A-W^xrttWaB, group of over 100 MBA were Dr. Lorton, and Dr. IH SAN FRANCISCO—, Students, faculty, and Regan. IN EAST BAY JO THEATRE 1 friends gathered to taste Special thanks go to all -, r 113 ??88 Pint*! -j r the exotic dishes and iitilM*!!PIEDMON! T HHILLTOPMALLSHAYWARD6 those whose contributions IV&ARGUELLO ] P" QAKL wines prepared by mem­ and efforts made the eve­ bers of the MBA student ning a success. November 19,1976 Foghorn Page 19 THE MARQUEE | ECM Jazz and Lucien The last Marquee before Thanksgiving* By Larry Traxler nice solos, especially on ists play primitive instru­ (already)—and here's what's happening: • At the Great American the part of the unidentified ments in pulsing rhythms Bill Graham has a full schedule for the next week: j Music Hall the ECM Fes­ reed man who played with all day long. Lucien's Blue Oyster Cult and Bob Seger at the Winterland: tival got off to a successful intensity and got off some voice is a priceless instru­ tonight and tomorrow. Jackson Browne and Orleans • start Saturday night with very daring runs. In a ment and that's how he are at the Paramount in Oakland tonight and J the appearances of the word, to quote John Petty, utilizes it. tomorrow. Also at the Paramount, Labelle will be: Steve Kunn Quartet and the manager of GAMH, Scatting in the grand tra­ performing next weekend. AND Jesse Colin Young: the Gary Burton Quartet. Kuhn's music was quite dition of jazz, he lays and Tom Waits will be at the Berkeley Community • Although the aforemen­ "esoeteric", yet I might down long rapid-fire runs Theater next weekend. That's a lot of; tioned artists are Ameri­ add, so was the apprecia­ which are as evocative as entertainment—BASS has all the tickets. Call: cans, the ECM record label tive crowd. they are beautiful. 864-0815 for times and prices. : is a European-based com­ On the other hand, Gary Always, there is that The Finngymnasts, a women's gymnastics group j pany which is into rela­ Burton's set was re­ underlying authenticity from Helsinki, will be performing in the USF gym '• tively progressive jazz. latively mainstream as he that defines the culture of tonight at 8. Tickets are $2.50 general admission. Many of the artists on the went through some of the which his music is an inte­ Jean-Pierre Rampal, the world-famous flutist, will: label are European or familiar themes he's asso­ gral part. appear at the Zellerbach Auditorium at UC • Scandinavian, but they ciated with. His set was What's more, Lucien's Berkeley, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Seats range from 6 to 8 j also feature many Ameri­ light and fresh and suc­ lyrics are expansive and dollars. Call 642-2561 for more information. : cans such as Jack De ceeded in changing the au­ passionate enough to over­ For a different kind of music, the Keystone • Johnette, John Abercrom- dience's demeanor from whelm women and leave Berkeley has the Soul Syndicate Band this j bie and others who have the attentive, searching the gentlemen claiming weekend—they're a reggae group. The Keystone's at: toured extensively abroad stares Kuhn elicited to "that's what I meant to 2119 University Ave. in Berkeley. Call them at: or found limited outlets some mellow head-bob­ say." Everything said 841-9903. • for their work in the bing and toe-tapping. With about Lucien also applies And the Meters will be at the Great American • States. In essence, ECM is a group consisting of to his wonderfully diverse Music Hall next weekend, Nov. 26 and 27. The: a label as much involved Steve Swallow on bass, band of five musicians and number down there—on O'Farrell near Polk—is : in providing a medium of Pat Metheng on amplified his impromptu guest solo­ 885-0750. | expression for purists as guitar and Dick Galbraith ist female Congo drum- Of course, there are always movies. The UC • it is into commercialism. on drums. Burton's music mist Sheila Esconedo. Theater in Berkeley has a "Beatles Film Festival" : Pianist - composer was tight, light and highly If you can't steal away to tomorrow and "Peter Pan" (the Disney version) is on : Kuhn's quartet, composed communicable. the West Indies anytime Sunday's schedule. They're at 2035 University; of rhythm section and a Thanks to the early soon, try picking up the Ave.—call thera at 843-6267 for times and prices. multi-horn man who starting time at the Great "Premonition" or "Ra- Finally, the San Francisco Jewish Community : played soprano, also and American Music Hall I shida" albums by Jon Lu­ Center is presenting "The Dumb Waiter" by Harold : flute, played primarily was able to hop over to cien for a warm island ; Pinter, til Nov. 27 on weekends. Student price is only ; new compositions which Keystone Korner and breeze. ! $3.00—the center's at 3200 California St. in the City. | are to be released on an catch Jon Lucien, the : Shows are 8 p.m. on Thursday and Sunday, and 8:30 : ECM album due early next satin-voiced singer from ; on Saturday. • year. the British West Indies French Films have a good holiday, and don't think about • Unfortunately, much of (Torlola) who was de­ The French Film Club of • what comes after Thanksgiving but before '• what I heard seemed to in­ vastating a packed house California in conjunction : Christmas (yea, finals) Annette Bassett dicate that the band was with his warm, sensual with the Department of Fo­ still working to bring the vocal gymnastics. reign Languages at USF is material together. Kuhn's It is difficult to describe sponsoring a French film Inside Red Ryder' playing was a trifle stiff Lucien's sound because it series. by Frank Kelly work things out between and in leading the band conjures up poetic rather This week's film is Le "When You Comin' people, but it's really a through countless tempo than prosaic images. Sing­ Jour Se Leve, directed by Back, Red Ryder?" is a ter­ composite of people I've changes and rhythmic va­ ing in a sonorous and scin- Marcel Came. All of the rifying and shocking play come in contact with, no riations which character­ tillatingly sexy basso- films to be shown are in now at the Little Fox The­ one person. ized the music, there was a barotone, Lucien's voice the original version with atre that pulls its charac­ It looks like you've got lack of spontaneity and co- is like a warm island English subtitles. ters and audience through another hit like "One Flew hesiveness that, when this breeze. It speaks of trop­ The show will start at an emotional wringer. Over the Cuckoo's Nest." music does come together, ical isles where natives 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, No­ Probably one of the best "Yeah, I think we've should be one of its live serene, unconcerned vember 23, in room 252 supporting players is Jim caught on." strengths. lives. Where beauty exists McLaren Hall. The price Haynie, who plays Lyle, What does it feel like Kuhn's style is a blend pure and unspoiled, and will be $1.50 for the gen­ the old crippled gas at­ playing a cripple? of classical music and pro­ simple pleasures predomi­ eral public and $1.00 for tendant and motel owner. "It's OK, but it sure gressive jazz and, as if nate. Where percussion­ students. Jim returns to the stage screws up your shoulder often the case, the music in "Red Ryder" after a 10 leaning on that crutch was not the sum of its year trip into rock and roll everyday," he laughed a parts, but bits and pieces EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING production with Bill Gra­ bug laugh similar to of either style discord­ ham Productions. Like Lyle's, but without that antly blended. AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. most of the people who've character's phoniness. Yet there were some worked for, met, or heard ILLUSTRATION! of Bill Graham, Jim Draw and paint your way doesn't harbor the fondest into the professional SATURDAY picture. Let our recollections of Herr professionalinstructors Graham. A drama gradu­ NOV.20 show you how... ate of UC Davis, the 36 year old (he looks much 8 P.M. older), has directed some Oakland A and was a member of the San Francisco Mime Auditorium Troupe. Arena Your portrayal is so real, is it someone in par­ ticular? It's part me, the part that tries to get along WILLIE smoothly, that tries to

FUTURE CPA'S I To receivedetailed information, fill out the blank spaces below, I tear out the complete ad and mail to the office of the Registrar. LEARN NOW ABOUT THE NELSON NEXT CPA EXAM JOHNNY PAYCHECK and RUSTY WIER I Name I CPA TICKETS: $5-$6-$7 Address- REVIEW NEIL THRAMS BOX OFFICE College attending. 21 31 Broadway, Oak land 444-8575 Information and Mail Orders Number of semesters completed. OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT Bats, All outlets; Ticketron, All outlets; All Macyt, Copwelli 1 Em­ porium stores; ASUC Box Office, U of C, Berkeley; San Joie Box Of­ J /4G4DEMY OF AK\~ COLLEGE fice, San Joie, Downtown Center Box Office, San Francisco; All other I 625 Suttee Street, San Francisco, CA 94102.415/673-4200 1/3 op USA "v major ticket ogencies , COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 « NOV. 24 Page 20 Foghorn November 19,1976

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DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE Nov. 26 Fri. San Francisco State USF Nov. 27 Sat. UC Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Nov. 29 Mon. UC Davis USF Dec. 3 Fri. Cal Berkeley Berkeley Dec. 4 Sat. Stanford University USF Dec. 6 Mon. University of Houston USF Dec. 10 Fri. Utah Classic Salt Lake City, UT (USF, Utah, Seton Hall, Tennessee) Dec. 11 Sat. Utah Classic Salt Lake City, UT Dec. 17 Fri. Cable Car Classic Cow Palace (USF, UOP, Santa Clara, Florida State) Dec. 18 Sat. Cable Car Classic Cow Palace Dec. 21 Tue. Oral Roberts University USF Dec. 22 Wed. Cal Poly Pomona USF Dec. 27 Mon. Rainbow Classic Honolulu, HA Through (USF, Houston, St. John's, Arizona State, Temple, William & Mary, Illinois, Hawaii) Dec. 31 Fri. Rainbow Classic Honolulu, HA Jan. 6 Thur. University of Portland* Portland, OR Jan. 8 Sat. Seattle University* Seattle, WA Jan.14 Fri. Pepperdine University* USF Jan.15 Sat. Loyola Marymount University* USF Jan. 20 Thur. Athletes in Action Anaheim Jan. 26 Wed. University of Santa Clara USF Jan. 29 Sat. University of Santa Clara* Santa Clara Feb. 4 Fri. St. Mary's College* USF Feb. 5 Sat. University of Nevada Reno* USF Feb. 10 Thur. University of Nevada Reno* Reno, NV Feb. 12 Sat. St. Mary's College* Moraga Feb. 18 Fri. Loyola Marymount University* Los Angeles Feb. 19 Sat. Pepperdine University* Malibu Feb. 25 Fri. Seattle University* USF Feb. 26 Sat. University of Portland* USF Mr. 2 Tue. University of Notre Dame South Bend, IN

Head Coach: Bob Gaillard Assistants: Dan Belluomini, Larry Gillman •West Coast Athletic Conference Game