SAH ftzAn foghorn
Winner of the Pacemaker Award Volume 61, No. 20 Friday, April 14, 1967 SK 1-3118, SK 1-3119 Slater repents; Spring mobilization march, 'rectifies mistake' rally protest war in Vietnam By Mike Williams 15, with two marches, in New Fineberg; and Father Peter By Tom Sandborn have accumulated in vacation Foghorn Night Editor York and San Francisco, to Riga, a theologi.an from St. benefits by the end of her Foghorn News Editor The Spring Mobilization protest the war in Vietnam. Mary's College of Moraga. "I'm so very happy, I could first year of employment with Committee will cap weeks of Edward Keating, publisher Also on the list of speakers cry. I was really getting des Slater," he said. preparation tomorrow, April of Ramparts, estimated that are Paul Schrade, regional di perate," said Thelma Rosbor upwards of 60,000 people will rector of the U.A.W., and Mor ough. join in the march. ris Evanson, executive secre Mrs. Rosborough was re tary of Local 4 of the Painters acting to the news that the and Decorators Union. A.R.A. Slater company, her Blonien, Kempton FOR MORE ON USF, St. Mary's, and Santa former employer in the USF Clara wil form a Catholics food service, had decided to grab MOBILIZATION SEE Against the War contingent give her two weeks of sever top ASUSF posts EDITORIAL AND within the student's section of ance pay. Rod Blonien, with a total of copped the social activities the march. It will gather at She had worked for the USF 461 votes, squeaked by Lou vice-presidency. FACULTY LETTER Drum and Market at 10 a.m. food service eleven years but Giraudo's 409 to become the The constitutional amend ON PAGE 4 The march is organized into was laid off by Slater, the new brand-new ASUSF student ment to remove the grade nine different groups, with managers of the food service, body president Wednesday. point requirement for student labor leading and students in February. Will Kempton ran away with body and class office seekers forming the final section. Since then, Mrs. Rosborough the vice-presidency last week went down for the fourth time The march in San Francisco The USF Ad Hoc Committee has been trying to collect three by polling over 51 per cent of by a vote of 469 to 424. will feature a parade from Against the War in Vietnam weeks of vacation pay, claim the votes in last week's pri Blonien has drawn up a Second and Market to Kezar this week sponsored a film ing that her service to USF mary. seven-point bill of student stadium, starting at 10 a.m., and Tuesday's town hall, the entitled her to severance bene With a thumping 225 vote rights which he plans to im and concluding with a rally at latter under the auspices of the stadium at 2:45 p.m. fits. lead over Janine Bethschei- plement as soon as he gets ASUSF. "Legally, Mrs. Rosborough der's 331 total, Betty Bay- past the end of the year lame- Speakers at the rally will The group also circulated didn't have a claim on A.R.A. singer copped the secretariat. duck session. be: Mrs. Martin Luther King; among the faculty an open Slater," said James F. Gib- John Jurewitz took 732 votes Among the points enumer Georgia legislator Julian letter protesting the war. The ney, Slater regional manager. to stomp the possibility of no ated in the statement are: Bond; film star Robert letter appears on page four of "But we made a mistake in student body treasurer, which Vaughn: Rabbi Abraham (Continued on page 2) laying her off without notice, alternative 110 students chose. • "The right of students to and we want to rectify the Ed Chiosso steamrolled Ed exercise freedom of expres mistake," he said. Bohnert with 605 votes to sion in relation to moral and "Mrs. Rosborough will re Bohnert's 299 to become head political issues; No room available ceive the week's pay in lieu yell-leader. • The right of students to of the week's notice we should Creeping up on Tom Frand- establish their own regula have given her, and another rup's 428 votes, Rich Hinkie tions. This would include resi for creative arts week's pay that she would stole the show with 443 and dent dorm regulations." By Sue Bird out any possibility for the Foghorn Staff Writer fall." The USF Ad Hoc Committee "But he is interested in the for the Arts learned last week idea for the spring semester, that their demands for courses very much so, if space can be in creative arts for the fall found," she added. semester are impossible to Consequently the committee meet due to a lack of class is presently meeting with John room space. LoSchiavo, S.J., vice-president for student affairs, Cliff Junior Christine Grinnon, Hughes, director of the Uni head of the recently formed versity Centre, and others in committee, told the Foghorn an all-out effort to locate space that Edmond J. Smyth, S.J., for the proposed classes. dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, "definitely ruled "We're considering trying to get space in the University Centre or possibly in the base ment of the new nursing build Foghorn cops ing," Miss Grinnon explained. The committee is also en All-American gaged in drawing up a definite list of students who would be interested in taking courses in again sculpture, painting, and pho The Foghorn last week won tography in the spring of 1967. the All-American award for "Father Smyth would be the twenty-sixth straight se taking a risk in setting up mester from the Associated these courses. He doesn't want Jf.rWl U Collegiate Press, and editor to take the risk unless enough Tom Fitzpatrick immediately students are really interest announced that the USF news ed," Miss Grinnon said. paper would no longer com The group is planning to pete for the prize. draw names for the list from (See the editorial on page the letters Father Smyth and As USF African students gaze approv 6 for an explanation of the Paul Harney, S.J., academic ingly, three San Francisco State College Foghorn's decision). vice-president, have received coeds from Liberia rehearse a dance they Praising the newspaper for from students urged to write will perform on the evening of April 22, "tightly reasoned, entertain in support of the proposed cre International which marks the climax of USF's Inter ing" editorials, "excellent" ative arts program, and from national Friendship Week. These students page makeup, and "a good a survey recently conducted are part of a twenty-five member African deal of imagination, initiative, by committee member Chris group, who, along with groups from eleven and feel for the news," the Moser in the dormitories. Week other nations, will present an evening of association gave the Foghorn The survey is an attempt to colorful songs and dances from their na its highest award for a week find out which creative arts tive countries. ly publication. (Continued on page 2) THE FOGHORN April 14, 1967 More creative arfs (Continued from page 1) And the present exhibit in classes would receive the most the lounge should give some History dept kicks off support at USF. When the Fog idea of the talent potential at horn went to press Miss Moser USF," she said. had computed 225 out of ap The committee has met with proximately .300 question the art department of Lone naires collected. Mountain to discuss the situa curriculum changes Of the 225, 140 said they tion at USF. would like to see an art ap "A possible change in the By taking such measures as This is the first in a series History will be taught for the preciation class at USF. Music Madams' policy may permit eliminating "broad" surveys of articles on the results of the first time in the day division. appreciation was next with an exchange between the art of Western Civilization (4a-b) curriculum re-thinking, which Another interesting feature 125, followed by drawing and and science departments of and American History (17a-b), has gone on in some depart of the proposal is the planning painting with 105 each. Other USF and Lone Mountain," and enlarging the scope of the ments for the past three years. of a library of a "specialized popular choices were courses Miss Grinnon reported. department to include a num The history department is series of one unit reading or on the history of the film, his Present policy does not per ber of new courses, history the first to break the tape with problem courses," constructed tory of the theatre, film mak mit such an exchange, she will be able to offer to its major curriculum changes for by individual faculty mem ing, and sculpture. explained. "But Mother Dor students seventy different sub the fall semester. bers, who would outline the Little support was found for othy Warner, R.S.C.J., head jects over a three year cycle course, supply a bibliography, classes in dance, stage-craft, of the department, was very These and other changes Two of the chief complaints prepare guidlines, and con orchestra, chorus, and band. open to the possibilities of ex were itemized in a proposal against the Western Civiliza duct a final examination or One controversial item in the change," she added. sent to the university presi tion requirements was that the correct a research paper. questionnaire asked, "Should For the present the USF dent by the history department courses were too broad hi This sort of course would, an art course be required for group is considering forming and which have been approved scope to be either learned or according to the department, a degree of B.A.?" Of those an Art Club based on Walnut for inclusion in next year's taught effectively. "help to fill in the knowledge counted 121 answered "yes" Creek's in which prominent catalogue. By having a wide range of gaps in a student's program." and 90 "no." Bay Area artists give guest The most radical departures courses contained in three re For example, if a student Miss Grinnon noted that at lectures on art and art tech from previous policy, and quired fields of emphasis, the wanted to supplement his Lone Mountain three out of niques. ones that might well serve as student is able to garner the knowledge of the "Cause of four students who take the models for other departments, advantages of these survey the Decline of Rome" or the course on Basic Materials and are the complete elimination courses, and the teacher to "Age of Otto I", he could do Techniques are not art majors The FOGHORN teach in his own area of speci so by selecting such a course and take it as an elective. of the difference between up Tom Fitipatrick Editor per and lower division courses, ality, the department believes. from the library of one-unit Knowing that "two unit ca courses the department will Johanna Smith Managing Editor and the alloting of three units Tom Sandborn News Editor to every course. talogue courses actually car have available for his perusal. USF hosts ried the work of three units to To aid the instructor of the Mike Williams Night Editor History majors who enter Neil Riofski Sporti Editor the university as freshmen the disadvantage of students," Historical Methods Course, the the department resolved that department has also agreed liturgical Mika Caray Ant. Sportt Editor must take Historical Method Ed Murphy Photography Editor and Criticism (101) in their every course should have the to adopt a uniform format for first semester, which will same value—three units. term papers and reports, workshop STAFF WRITERS serve as an introduction "to History, the most populous which the students would be USF will be the scene of a Al Menaitar, Brandy Eshleman, the sources of history, to his major in the university with come acclimated to in History liturgical workshop, with the Ray Erlach. Mika Duggan. Sua Bird, torical bibliography, and to 368 day school undergradu 101. emphasis on music, April 19- John Guanthar, Mika O'Reillay. the scientific attitude neces ates enrolled in the fall of this 23. CONTRIBUTORS sary for the competent pur year, is attempting to meet Robert Blue, a composer of Mika Enfield, Alma Newsome, suit of historical studies," ac this seemingly increasing More march new liturgy music from St. Roberta Krolak. cording to the department. trend by establishing new Louis University, is slated as SPORTS STAFF After taking this course, courses and increasing the (Continued from page 1) music director for the event. faculty. this issue. John MacGregor, Mike Sullivan, which amounts to a training He will play his own composi Steve Mongillo, Charlie Rinehart. program for history majors, Among the new courses to A Peace Fair, hi-Iighted by tions and explain the "theol the student will be able to take be included in the curriculum the music of Judy Collins and ogy of sound." Business Department thirty-six units of upper di are: History of American Ur poetry readings, will take Musical demonstrations will Steve Maysonave Business Mgr. vision history. ban Development, several place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. also be performed by mem Toni Ann Secrest...Advertising Mgr. Eighteen of those units must on Latin America, a two-part tomorrow in Golden Gate bers of the theology faculty Andy Moyce Circulation Mgr. be spent in three different survey on Japan, and a His Park, climaxing the march. and by students who generally Faculty Advisor Following is the parade fields of history, six each in tory of East Asian Art and provide music for the Sunday James McCauley, S.J. three of the following: Euro Civilization, the last of which route for the march: begin lounge masses. .<••• pean, United States, Latin wil be taught by department ning at Second and Market, it American or Economics. chairman Dr. Donald Camp will move up Market, then The department thought that bell in connection with the west on Golden Gate to Oc- elimination of all difference Brundage Oriental Art Col tavia, Octavia to Fulton, Ful between upper and lower di lection in the De Young ton to Baker, Baker to Fell vision work would enable stu Museum. Street, Fell to Stanyan, and SYNANON dents to be taught history "by The Negro in American Stanyan up to Kezar stadium. a competent specialist in his own area of interest, who is able to give the nuances of in terpretation," and that it n-i TEXACO would provide an additional Tapers. challenge one that could be met, for both students and Play it smart in the trim ivy faculty. styling of A-1 Tapers slacks! SERVICE There's a gallery of sharp Social workers NO-1 RON fabrics and new colors for guys who announces a endorse insist on the authentic! SPECIAL Mobilization The Golden Gate Chapter 2c PER GALLON DISCOUNT of the National Association of Social Workers yesterday an for nounced its support of the Spring Mobilization march to USF Students Only end the war in Vietnam. Harry Specht, first vice - president of the chapter and a faculty member at San Fran — Also Available — cisco State College, revealed the policy decision at a press Engine Tune-ups Steam Cleaning conference at the American Red Cross building. Expert Lubrication 10 Minute Car Wash
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Los Angeles, California 90015 April 14, 1967 THE FOGHORN Financial decision put off; Cast of 'Macbeth' solons consult major clubs divulged by CPs By Alma Newsome student body at the earliest presidents of all chartered for Foghorn Contributor possible time. eign students' clubs on cam The University of San Fran- Dick Botteri the first week Another constitutional ASUSF Treasurer Dave pus and will function as a co present "MacBeth" on April and Joe Clarke the second. amendment was passed, finan Canedo was again before the ordinating body. 23th and 29th and May 7th and Mike Fleck will portray Mal cial revision rejected and the legislature to discuss the fi Clubs Council President Pete colm and Mark Foote will be 8th in Gill Theatre. California Federation of Stu nancial revision report which Caine came before the legisla Macbeth's adversary, Mac dents put on the line at last he prepared with the help of ture to get a directive for The cast of Shakespeare's duff. Tuesday's meeting of the leg ASUSF president Tom McMen action on the California Feder classic will feature two Mac- Paul Koester will play Ross islature. amin. The legislators had had ation of Students (CFS). beths, with Joe Clarke in the with John O'Rourke in the role Sophomore class president a week to study the report be role the first week and Jim of the porter. He said that because the Jim Armstrong advocated a fore questioning items in it. representatives of CFS, Chuck Milton replacing him the sec The sinister trio of witches change in the constitution Skip Phair criticized the re ond week. Jennings and Eliot Sevier, had will feature Kitty Woods, which would allow the senior port on the grounds that while not presented a membership Macbeth's deadly mate will Cathy Sills and Pat Doran. class president and represen containing many desired list and proof of financial sta be played by Suzanne Collins. The play is directed by tatives to sit until the gradua changes it had one basic lack. bility, the Council had not con Glenn Kovacevich will be the James J. Dempsey, S. J., with tion of their class. He charged that it merely sidered giving them a charter. victimized king, Duncan. a "really neat set" by Richard The change was sent to "takes the current existing They had, however, given a The part of Banquo will also Melo and costumes by Art ASUSF president Tom McMen situation and moves it down vote of confidence to CFS. receive dual treatment, with Conrad. amin to be brought before the one level—from Father Presi dent to the Treasurer." In an effort to give Jennings He argued that there were .and Sevier an opportunity to no provisions for preventing establish themselves, the leg Vietnam town hall finds no mismanagement of funds. islature set up CFS as a stand Both Armstrong and Phair ing committee of the legisla objected that the report per ture until April 23. Until that 1 mits the Treasurer to take time they are free to actively 'irrefutable position on war over the allocation of funds, a solicit members. decidedly legislative function. The annual ASUSF banquet By Mike Williams and Dr. James Haag, associ MacKenzie emphasized that Criticism from other quar will be held Tuesday night, Foghorn Night Editor ate professor of physics. the United States position in ters included that of junior April 18. The meeting was re- The mean was reached the cold war was one of con Greg Mantle, who thought the Scheduled for Thursday, April Tuesday's town hall, enti when both Fitzpatrick and tainment, and that commu report invalid because the 20. tled "Responsibility and Viet MacKenzie agreed to provide nism was the real aggressor. committee had not consulted nam," drew about 120 stu source information which of Both anti-war and pro-war major organizations — SEC, dents who watched a bal fered different interpretations positions attempted to draw the Foghorn, College Players Quarterly anced panel come to the con of "the facts" about the war comparisons between Vietnam — which will be affix ted. to interested parties at the clusion that there is no "irre nam and the Germany of the Ch,airman Jim Slauson con conclusion of the discussion. thirties. curred with Mantle's opinion coming out futable" position on Vietnam. "Make your decision now MacKenzie blamed U.S. iso and moved that the report be Speakers on the panel were: and act upon your decision," lationism before World War sent back to a budget com on May 5 James McCauley, S.J., in said Dr. Haag, who admitted II as the reason for Hitler's mittee to be composed of Can structor of psychology; Tom that such a decision could nev rise to power, while Dr. Haag edo, McMenamin, the finan The spring issue of the San Fitzpatrick, Foghorn editor; er be based on an objective criticized the lack of internal cial committee, and represen Francisco Quarterly will be Robert MacKenzie, associate knowledge of every aspect of opposition in Germany to the tatives of the Foghorn, SEC, out May 5, announced editor professor of political science; the w,ar. war as "immoral." the Dally Don, and the Quar Al Pellegrini, with twenty Dr. Haag suggested numer terly. The committee is to poems, four short stories, nine ous courses of civil action and work out conflicts in the re photographs, three drawings, civil disobedience for those port and come back to the and one song. Are these men who oppose the war, although legislature next week. Winners of the talent con he cautioned that such actions A subsequent motion placed test and recipients thereby of should not exceed the bounds KUSF among the organiza $5 apiece were Jim Milton and double agents? of morality. tions to be investigated. Paul Vangelisti in poetry, The question period saw a The legislature granted a Charles Upton in prose, Brian number of students call for charter to the International Rybolt in photography, and personal decisions on the is Students Association. This as Sheila Gur Arye for cover No...but sues of war and peace. sociation is composed of the design. they know a lot about security.
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R. o. MCDOWELL & ASSOCIATES 44 Montgomey Street San Francisco, Calif. Quicksilver plays Saturday PROVIDENT The five raunchy dudes pictured above are the Quicksilver Messenger Service, famed l Dr. J. Clifton Albergotti, Assistant Mr. Jack Gordon, Instructor in Philosophy Professeor of Physics Dr. James Haag, Associate Professor of Gilding the lily Dr. Virginia Berry, Assistant Professor of Physics Business Dr. James W. McClendon, Associate Years ago, George Bernard Shaw won an award from Miss Barbara Broderick, Instructor in Professor of Theology a certain American society for his play "Pygmalion." Theology Dr. George H. McGlynn, Health Education Snorting derisively at the thought, the aging iconoclast Robert J. Brophy, S.J., Assistant Professor Mr. Edward Muenk, Instructor in Classics said that there was no need to reward him for doing of English Mr. John J. Nienstadt, Instructor in Political Science something he himself thought he did very well indeed; Miss Mary Lou Burg, Instructor in Theology Mr. Carl Reiterman, Instructor in but—and this is the point—he never sent it back. Dr. Michael Carella, Instructor in Sociology We on the Foghorn feel we've been guilty of a similar Philosophy Eugene J. Schallert, S.J., Assistant omission as concerns the All-American awards, which Dr. James Colwell, Assistant Professor of Professor of Sociology we've won bi-annually since 1954. While perfectly happy Psychology Mr. Patrick Smith, Assistant Professor of Dr. Robert Cunningham, Professor of English to receive the accolade from the Associated Collegiate Philosophy James Straukamp, S.J., Assistant Press, we knew that the criticisms they made were obvious Dr. Jack Curtis, Professor of Sociology Professor of History to the most amateur journalists, including ourselves, and Dr. David Derus, Assistant Professor of Mr. Robert Struckman, Instructor in that the praises of our virtues were so much gilding of English Philosophy the lily, as far as our knowledge of them went. Mr. Thomas Drain, Instructor in Theology Dr. William Swartchild III, Assistant Dr. Arthur Furst, Professor of Chemistry Professor of English Any award one snags twenty-six straight times loses Dr. Raymond J. Genolio, Assistant Albert Zabsda, S.J., Chairman of Theology its sheen; therefore any mention of it will, from now Professor of Physics Department on, be dismissed from the masthead on the front page. Dr. John B. Gleason, Associate Professor Austin Morris, S.J., Law Faculty (not The Pacemaker Award will stay—we're still proud of that. of English endorsing points 1 and 2) Ballast Something ridiculous ACT sked Today, April 14 Tiny Alice Geary, 8:30 Mike Enfield Fringe Marines, 8:30 Saturday, April 15 Tiny Alice Geary, 2:00 The USF Ad Hoc Committee lous here. The United States ally and figuratively? Salesman Geary, 8:30 Against the War in Vietnam, is attacked for attempting to Finding nothing morally Fringe Marines, 2:00 this paper reported last week, impose Western democracy on wrong with relinquishing Charley's Aunt Marines, 8:30 is presenting three policy posi South Vietnam, South Vietnam South Vietnam to the Com Sunday, April 16 Tartuffe Geary, 2:00 tions "similar to these pro is attacked for failing to in munist bloc, the Ad Hoc Com Salesman Geary, 7:30 posed by United Nations secre corporate a democratic gov mittee Against the War in Tuesday, April 18 Salesman Geary, 8:30 tary general U Thant." Those ernment, and both by the Vietnam has announced a pro positions are: 1) the cessation same Liberal camp. test march, to be held in San Charley's Aunt Marines, 8:30 Wednesday, April 19 of U.S. bombing, 2) de-escala It appears, therefore, that Francisco on April 15th, under Salesman Geary, 8:30 tion of the ground war, and 3) the Left wishes to see Vietnam the direction of the Spring Charley's Aunt Marines, 8:30 inclusion of the NLF in peace democratized, but not by the MobiUzation Committee. Thursday, April 20 Superman Geary, 8:30 negotiations. United States. Their position, North Koreans, Czechs, Seagull Marines, 8:30 One would be quite correct de facto, requires that the Poles, Hungarians, East Ger Regular prices for ACT productions range from $2 to if he were to understand these United States Get Out, thereby mans, Yugoslavs, Bulgarians, $6. Student rush tickets may be purchased fifteen minutes recommendations to mean allowing North Vietnam to Albanians and Rumanians before curtain for $1-50 on weekdays and for matinees, that the United States should democratize South Vietnam, may disregard this notice. and for $2.50 on Friday and Saturday evenings. withdraw. which means no democracy at One can explain I Thant's all. There is no escape from position by the fact that when the horns of this dilemma. Theatre one is the spokesman for the There is no reason, how United Nations one must be ever, that the Left should have like a political jellyfish. gang up on the Ky regime Wit, elegance of 'Dear Liar' But what of the Ad Hoc Com simply because it is a dicta mittee? torship. On soberer analysis, one Democracy can, and has Tom Fitzpatrick could find, for example, that been, the most oppressive and It is a singular advantage to lengths of the selections the passages from the actresses' negotiations are impossible at cruel form of government, two actors must spin off as letters, the material fails her. when indiscriminately placed a playwright to have George this time, simply because they alternately sit, stand and Shaw, in a phrase, seemed there is nothing to negotiate. in the hands of an illiterate Bernard Shaw as a collab orator, and it is not to depre pace about in the Victorian to be always "on." Even in Very simply, the Viet-Cong populace. The Pakistan expe living room that is the stage rience is a good example, and cate Jerome Kilty's achieve private correspondence, one are violating the sovereignty at the Geary. suspects he knew that people of South Vietnam, which should be required reading for ment with DEAR LIAR to say Liberal utopianists. that many a dramatist would But these tedious spots are would one day pay to hear him makes them the aggressor sound off on any subject. As party. South Vietnam, there be rightly envious of his op few and can easily be forgiven But the Ad Hoc Committee a consequence, his letters are fore, has no reason to nego is preoccupied with absolutes, portunity of using the corre as they serve to link up some tiate. spondence of Shaw and Mrs. of the most sprightly conver all dazzling performances. as are most of the anti-war Not so for Mrs. Campbell's. The Viet-Cong, on the other groups. To support their con Pat Campbell as the meat of sation we have ever heard. hand, are not yet losing the tradictory position, they have his drama. Credit for the success of the Her letters are interesting war and thus have no reason made all sorts of wild accusa Perhaps it would be more venture must go to three men: and no doubt read with much to seek peace. tions. pertinent to say that the let Kilty, who also directed the enjoyment under a soft light, Groups such as the local Ad The first, if you will remem ters of these two really out ACT production (an advantage but ironically enough for a Hoc Committee, however, evi ber, was that North Vietnam rageously colorful personali that was often enjoyed by the person who spent all of her dently wish to secure the re was not sending troops across ties are part and parcel of the main subject of the play); adult life before the footlights, treat of the United States the border. The latest is that play, since Kilty's contribu Michael O'Sullivan, who plays they do not have the makings even without negotiations, or the United States is napalm- tion was mainly that of the Shaw; and the great man him of drama. more simply, unilateral with ing untold thousands of inno anthologist, excerpting from self, whom you can always There is enough of Shaw drawal. The dilemma ap cent men, women and chil and pruning the letters and count on for a skillful parody and O'Sullivan in "Dear proaches. dren. then forcing them into some of his public personality. Liar," however, to more than dramatic mold. The key position of the anti One by one, these distortions O'Sullivan (imitating Shaw pull the play through, and the war agitators is that the have been unmasked, and the For those unfamiliar with imitating Shaw), shows a final scene is a brilliant job United States is attempting to basic question remains: Shall the relationship chronicled in greater adaptibility for his by author-director Kilty; Mrs. force her will upon the people the United States allow the the play, we summarize: Just task than did Hal Holbrook Campbell dies in 1940; Miss of Vietnam. gangster regime in Hanoi to as the last of the fin de siecle (imitating Mark Twain imi Colby slowly lowers her head, There is something ridicu get away with murder, liter- esthetes, who had monopolized tating Mark Twain I and Em- the lights dim on her half of the theatrical spotlight for lyn Williams (imitating Dick the stage; a single spotlight years, were dying off, most ens imitating Dickens) for focuses on O'Sullivan as he of them languid to the last in theirs. speaks the words of the final the arms of Mother Church, There is hardly a trick that letter Shaw was to write to Shaw was a middle-aged play he misses, hardly a gesture his long-time lover and neme wright anxiously casting about gone for naught, as he plays sis; the ringing phrases lead for a Liza for his "Pygmal the remarkable character to up to the signature, which ion," which, if successful, the hilt. And, happily, noth O'Sullivan delivers in an un- would finally put him over, ing is lost of the man, who, mistably triumphant tone— financially and popularly, with as Edmund Wilson has re •G.B.S." the London public. marked, even in old age Shaw, who at 84 had out Never one to go after small showed "a kind of general lived nearly every one of his game, Shaw tried to snag the wisdom that soaks through contemporaries, would keep grande dame of the English the cracks of his argument." his dear liar waiting impa stage, Mrs. Campbell. As he Here we have Shaw, with tiently another ten years be himself predicted a few years opinions and shifts of person fore condescending to join her. earlier in "Man and Super ality pleasant and unpleasant, man," the aging misogynist without false whiskers and fell schoolboyishly in love period costume getting in the Lawton Kennedy with her, and the actress way. O'Sullivan plays it more or less reciprocated. straight, with facile face and From that moment, they be a late-model tuxedo, and plays to speak on gan to write letters—some of it remarkably well. them the most wonderful in Barbara Colby has less luck printing history the language—which stand as with Mrs. Campbell, probably a monument to their wit and Lawton Kennedy noted Bay the more intricate role of the Area printing expert, will elegance and as a fascinating two. mirror of the forty year span speak tonight on "Gutenberg of their relationship. Miss Colby tries to make and his Great Successors." Granted that there is enough the actress a good match to The talk will be at 8 pm in here for a dozen successful O'Sullivan's Shaw, which Mrs. room 413 of the University plays, the question is how well Campbell undoubtedly was in Centre. Kilty was able to manage the real life, and she is at her best The talk is co-sponsored by material. Moderately, we when in direct dialogue with the SEC and the Gleeson think. her partner. In those moments Library Associates, and is the The American Conservatory when the excerpts from the second in a series on "The Theatre production takes a letters provide some real History of the Book." good while to get going, and dramatic conflict, Miss Col Kennedy is well known for there are quite a few leaden by is up to O'Sullivan's best. the quality of the scholarly Michael O'Sullivan sequences along the way; However, when she must works he has printed, especial Unadulterated G.B.S. these are mainly due to the recite some of the longer ly in the field of history. THE FOGHORN April 14, 1967 Complaint dept. Yoga expert set for two 'Inefficiency1 of many big USF appearances The Special Events Commit Admission to both appear- services bothers students tee has arranged for Swami ances is free. By Mike Doogan by former USF student Chris schools. Kriyananda, noted poet and Foghorn Staff Writer Salton. Miss Salton had asked "State loses a large num philosopher, to appear at USF USF is moving into the big the registrar's office early in ber of transcripts," said Dil on April 17 and 20. time. The campus boasts Januaiy to send her transcript lon, "and as a result we pre On April 20, Kriyananda will many new buildings and plans to San Francisco State Col fer that students hand-carry present a reading of his own for more. Computers are on lege. transcripts there. However, poetry, accompanied by a the way and social conscious The registrar's office re we do not refuse to mail them, showing of color slides of ness is already here. However, fused, saying that they did not we advise against it. Even India, in the main lounge of along with the new aspirations as a rule mail transcripts to the hand carried transcripts the University Centre, at 8 we still have the old com State. are sometimes lost." p.m. plaints. Miss Salton then requested Grades are another occasion The evening will be entitled One of these complaints is that her transcript be mailed for consternation among stu "A Search for Meaning," and the the snail's pace at which to her San Francisco residence dents. Last semester, it took will center on man's quest for the registrar's office func with the purpose of hand-car the university some three inner joy. tions. The two specific prob rying it the rest of the way weeks to get the grades com Kriyananda will also pre lems are the sending of tran to State. piled and mailed. sent a lecture entitled "Self scripts and grades. Some six weeks later she Awareness Through Yoga," on It took State College two Graduating seniors and received a refusal of admit weeks for the same process April 20, at 4 p. m. in Harney transfering students have tance from State because they 235. and UC Berkeley, which is on found that the inefficiency of did not have her transcript. the quarter system, also did the school in sending tran A week later Miss Salton re the job in two weeks. scripts to graduate schools ceived her transcript from "WHAT A BUNCH OF pompous, humor and other universities is ham USF. Again, laxness in the sub less, self-righteous bigots, these ideo pering their future plans. The primary reason for mitting of grades by profes logues! How they must be preening sors is cited by the registrar themselves on their latest triumph "After I had been assured such remissness, according to — defying the Dragon Apartheid in that my transcripts had been William Dillon, university reg as the faulty factor. USF al his native fair! Just too bad if 3,800 sent, I got a letter from one istrar, is that "the teachers lows its profs a week of grace of their fellow citizens on the carrier to submit grades while City Franklin D. Rcosevelt—on their way of the graduate schools I had are so slow in submitting home from eight months' grim applied to saying that they had grades. We cannot send a College, State College and work defending the kind of world SAM TYPEWRITER SERVICE not received my transcript," transcript unless all the Berkeley all set the deadline that permits suzh ideologues to keep at forty-eight hours. " comfortably Free Pick-Up 8, Deliver y - Repai- said senior Don Betz. "This grades are in because it is yakking — were I For a free copy of the - Sales - Rentals. We buy used was a week later and the tran incomplete." Even with this extraordinar among their (current issue of NA- j typewriters - low stud ent rates. script obviously had not been The situation with San Fran ily long period USF professors victims." I TIONAL REVIEW, write sent." cisco State is somewhat dif • to Dept. CP-9, 150 E. 1419 Ocean Ave. Ph. 334-0987 "often don't make the dead MBH^HHJ 35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y. Another tale of woe is told ferent from that with other line" confessed Dillon. The registrar's office is not the only offender. The charge of slowness is also leveled at Now! CAMARO PACESETTER SALE! the Bursar's office. When asked about the time it takes to credit a student for a dropped class, Mrs. Zeu- la Griswold stated that "a student is informed of the amount of credit given him at the time he officially drops the course. "However, it does take a longer period to officially credit his account, for vari ous reasons. For instance, I am allowed to submit these credits to Father Treasurer only once a week for his ap proval. "Also, we don't have the time or the staff to process these things in ones and twos," she added. Cold food is another of the student's most cherished Comoro's lower, wider, heavier,roomier gripes. The food is lukewarm (at best) and the scatter sys than any other car at its price. And starting today, tem operates in fits and starts, punctuated by long and there's another reason to buy right away: maddening delays. specially equipped Camaros at special savings. The reason for the delays, said Bob Barney, assistant di You get all this: the big 155-hp Six, rector of dining services, is that "three of our old help deluxe steering wheel and extra interior trim, on the serving lines have left since the semester began and wheel covers, white walls, bumper guards, front and rear, we are in a training phase with the new workers." wheel opening moldings and body side striping. The coolness of the food Barney attributes mainly to the way students use the scat NO EXTRA COST! ter system. Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe "The majority of the stu and floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmission dents head for the hot entrees as soon as they come in the are available at no extra cost! door. By the time they get the See your Chevrolet dealer now and save! rest of their meal and find a place to sit, the food is bound to be cooler," he said. "It is hoped," he concluded, "that the infra-red heating CHEVROLET lamps we have ordered will help, but they are not the CAMARO CHOSEN 1967 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE CAR whole solution." Don I-mural five blitzes past April 14, 1967 THE FOGHORN Afterthoughts Gaels, Broncs to cop crown The anti-dunk legislation that was passed two weeks ago by the twenty-man National Basketball Committee of At least one USF team managed to escape the seasonal downpour last week and the United States and Canada has set a precedent in emerged smelling like a proverbial rose. sport that could conceivably see no end. It has blandly USF's intramural champs, ignored the fact of basketball as a "spectator sport," and masterfully coached by var lowing all players to get into has set up an entirely foolish ruling with the same sity eager Tom O'Neil, fast the scoring column. righteousness and aloofness as a blue-chip corporation broke past bulky St. Mary's Other members of the cham might display in lowering their dividends. In effect, it and blitzed the hosting Bron pionship team include Ron has classified the sports fan, for all practical purposes, as cos to cap the first annual tri- Mei, Charlie Rinehart, Joe a nonentity. Catholic intermural champion Marshall, Ken Petetti, Tom Things were not always this way. Nicknames like "the ship last weekend at Santa Conneally, and Nick Anton- Gipper" and "The Gashouse Gang" were household, and Clara. acci. they caught the character of their era's sport: exciting The Don contingent, com Congratulations are also ex and unpredictable. Huge crowds flocked to sporting events posed primarily of the intra tended to coach Tom O'Neil. and thoroughlv enjoyed what they saw. It was, in a word, mural champion Mei's Men, In his debut as Don mentor, "color." with the addition of several O'Neil employed substitutions As time passed, however, and attendance continued to standout performers from and time-outs like a veteran increase, financial interests in sports became more power other Hilltop fives turned their to play an integral role in ful. There was big money to be had in a championship Team captain Ron Mei bringing the crown to USF. fifteen pounds per man def Smelling like a rose team, and winning became the only concern. Victories, icit into an advantage as they The entire team wished to not "characters," fattened the till. parlayed superior speed and tempo at the whistle, the Don extend its heartiest thanks to Today we can see the final developments of such a agility into two decisive vic Santa Clara for the regal hos process. Sport is Big Business, replete with corporation tories. five played tight defensive ball, forcing Santa Clara into pitality they were shown dur lawyers and multi-million dollar anti-trust suits. If a major In the first contest Friday ing the entire weekend. Good league baseball player is so much as seen sipping suds at a night against St. Mary's, the numerous poor shots, to run up a fourteen point margin at sports all the way, the Bron neighborhood tavern during the season, he is slapped with Dons found themselves in a intermission. cos feted the victors to an un a stiff fine and a severe tongue-lashing. Two years ago. real physical affair against a The second stanza was much limited s u d s-and-sandwiches no sooner had Paul Hornung, after a dramatic touchdown Gael front line measuring 6-9, feed Saturday night, and were run, tossed the pigskin to a statuesque blonde in the front 6-7 and 6-5. The Hilltoppers the same as the first, with USF continuing to widen the all-around gracious hosts. row than did Chicago Bears' coach-and-owner George were .also cool from the out This first annual tourney Halas hand him a bill for thirty-five dollars, the cost of side, and left the court down gap until the final buzzer, which found the Dons champs was a success in all aspects, a ball. In today's sports, "color" means "bush." 34-33 at the half. and Santa Clara's excellent Although this metamorphosis may only seem applicable At this point, coach Tom by an .33-61 tally. High scorers for the eve handling of the affair guaran to the professional realm, its pervading attitude has car O'Neil saw that a little locker- teed a rematch next year. If, ried over to collegiate athletics as well. room rhetoric was in order. ning were Larry Moyer and and when, USF hosts such a The major portion of the responsibility of luring fat Summoning forth the ghost of Jim Prindville, both with tourney, it is hoped that the contributions from a college's alumni rests upon its "the Gipper", O'Neil deliv twenty-two apiece. It was a Dons will equal the "class" athletic department; if a college team is successful enough ered a Knute Rockne special one hundred percent team ef displayed by their traditional to win a championship and perhaps gain nation-wide pub that sent his charges onto the fort all the way, however, "rivals." licity, then the old grads, so the working theory goes, will court as high as kites. with frequent substitutions al- get that "boola-boola" feeling and start coughing up. Playing inspired ball, the lighter Dons began crashing And so it was that the committee passed the anti-dunk the boards with vengeance legislation in the wake of UCLA's national championship. and fast-breaking at least one Cyclists sans ace, The measure was clearly designed to minimize the power guard every play. When the of Lew Alcindor and other such giants in order to give dust had settled, USF found giant-less schools a shot at the "big-time," which is to say itself on top 64-37, having out- settle for fifth place the "big-money." scored the stupefied Gaels 31-3 Ignoring for a moment the spectator's plight, the legis at a stretch. USF cycling hopes were literally crushed sky-high last lation is ridiculous for the simple reason that it proceeds From here, the Hilltoppers week, and the Don peddlers were forced to settle for a from a faulty premise: that the dunk shot is an unfair went into a semi-stall and won mediocre fifth in an NCICA nine-school meet held last weapon available only to a select few. In reality, ninety in a walk, 79-62. Saturday here in the city. ^___ percent of the dunks in college competition occur on a Amazed by their apparent On the not-so-friendly skies fast break, and the remainder when a big man is free petition for at least two weeks underneath the bucket and could just as easily toss it in. power, our boys were some of a well-known commercial until it is replaced or repaired. what more confident as- they airline (not United) from Los Rarely does one see a dunk "muscled up" in a situation As a result, USF could only where no other shot could successfully be executed. squared off against the meat Angeles, Don ace Jerry Guer- muster twelve points and fifth ier Bronchos in Saturday in's two hundred-dollar track Furthermore, the new rule creates another "judge place behind Chico State, Cal ment" for the referee in a sport that already suffers from night's finale. bike was completely smashed, Berkley, SF State and, as ex Taking control of the game's thus putting him out of com- over-officiating. pected, the victorious Sonoma The gravest result, however, is felt by the spectator. State. Basketball has been raped of one of its most exciting, All twelve Don digits were colorful and crowd-pleasing features, and the sports fan if she doesn't give it to you... notched by Lou Casamayou by has once again gotten the dirty end of the stick. Sport —get it yourself! virtue of his fifth-place finish moves another notch closer to calculated science and the in the 200-meter time trials, spectator, despite his money, is coldly ignored. Time with an e.t. of 13.2 seconds, marches on, even in the microcosmic sports world, and (Continued on p. 8) 1984 now looms closer than ever before. —N.R. JAflE EA5C Washed out DIAMONDS BY DELMAS Bay Area April showers con tinued to plague the USF base ball team this week, forcing the postponement of three more games. For the second time this year, a doubleheader with San Jose State was washed out, as well as the Dons' home game against the nation's second- ranked collegiate power, the Stanford Indians. With hopes of finding more suitable playing conditions in the southland, USF opened a five-game road trip yesterday quality, integrity, confidence. Diamonds by Delmas are at Cal Poly at San Luis Obis po. Tomorrow the Green and enduring .. • and an excellent investment Cologne, 6 «.. $4.50 Gold swing down to Santa Altar Sh.v«, 6 oz., $3.50 Barbara, with a double-head Dewdexant Slick. $1.75 er on tap against the Gauchos. Buddha Cologne* Gift Package. 12 oz DELMAS Spray Cologne, J 3 50 DELMAS The Dons cap the road trip Buddha SoapGift Sat, $400 -_ Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 On* Eighty Taro Geary At Union Squjrt • San francisco Monday with another twin-bill, Aflar Shay., 4 oi„ $2.50 '.WAHee, New vo»»e - SOLE D.STH.euT'." this time against St. Mary's Gaels. • THE FOGHORN April 14, 1967 Hard-luck frosh drop two More letters to the editor (Continued from page 4) rights of Nazis than in those en slob. (Progressives' 20-20 hindsight) of the hippies. He sees irony Last winter poor Clarence heartbreakers to Bears impelled me to write this in the fact that some Jews passed away and a friend of USF's hard-luck frosh nine finally beat the rain Satur letter. wish to avenge themselves for yours has given me your day, but little more, as the California Bears swept a twin- It is unfortunate that Mr. the murder of their loved ones. name. I am wondering if you bill from the Dons by identical 4-2 scores. Enfield chose to castigate the Perhaps he is right — per would consent to join me on The double loss dropped the "progressives" by bringing in haps we are a little bit too my next tour and take Clar Dons' slate to 5-13, including hits, turning in a flawless job "the German question." For neurotic about the memory of ence's place on the platform. seven straight defeats in outside of the ill-fated fourth whether he meant it or not he Adolf Hitler. Please write. league. As in most of their frame. In fact, Cal was able ties Nazism and conservatism Of course, Mr. Enfield has Rev. Cecil Hitchcock games this season, the Dons to amass only ten hits in the together in the mind of the the right to his own opinions. deserved the proverbial better two games off the Don Evangelical lecturer reader. However, these opinions (Notwithstanding Rev. Hitch fate. moundsmen. He wails that "the Jews should not be construed as in The Frosh battled league- cock's sterling reputation, our In the first inning of the have done practically nothing any way expressing reason constant readers will be happy first game at Edwards Field leading Stanford this week, for the last twenty years but able conservative thought. and travel to San Francisco to hear, we have declined his in Berkeley, the Hilltoppers exterminate Germans." This Robert N. Hackney, '70 kind invitation. —Ed.) showed no ill effects of a two- State today for their first statement would be despicable league meeting with the week layoff. Second baseman even if it wasn't so grossly Another Clarence? This is not the man Don Russo picked off the first Gators. false. Irrespective of building Editor: pitch of the game, smashing Undoubtedly you have heard Editor: a homeland surrounded by You are an ungrateful a double off the Bears' Bob hostile Arabs, "the Jews" of me. For many years now I Murray. have been touring the country whelp. After all your man Cycling haven't collectively been do aging editor has done to keep ing anything. lecturing on the evils of alco Ed Kurakazu made it a (Continued from p. 7) your newspaper from sinking It is true that a handful of hol and the glory of God. back-to-back effort with his and his fifth-place effort in into the depths of mediocrity, double to drive in Russo. Nick Jews have been tracking down During the past several the 1000-yard match sprints. years I have had accompany you have the gall to criticize Paolini followed with a third escaped Nazi war criminals her editorial in a letter to the This meet was Casamayou's who have in many cases been ing me on my tours Mr. Clar straight hit to drive in the first-year competitive outing. editor. second run, but after Larry responsible for wiping out the ence Peabody. Clarence came As predicted, Sonoma State rest of their families; but this from a very fine family, had I thought she did a fine job. Anderson became the fourth copped first place by a lop straight Don to reach base is a far cry from "extermin a good education, a profitable You ought to be ashamed. sided sixty-point margin over business, a lovely wife and Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatrick safely (via the beanball), the the runner-up Gators by ating Germans." Don bats faded as quickly as Apparently Mr. Enfield is a sweet children. (Dear Mom: Please. You sweeping the first three spots Unfortunately booze got the didn't christen me Thomas F. they had exploded. in the fifteen-mile road race better man than I am — for he is able to rise above this best of him and his business Fitzpatrick. My middle name The Bearcubs bounced back and capturing first in the time failed and his wife left him, is Lawrence, named after that with two runs in the second trials. stupid "obsession" of Jews and progressives who desire taking the children. saint who spent most of his off Herb Kuss to knot the Led by phenomenal Dan Throughout these tours time on a griddle. I didn't score. Cal went ahead for to punish a group of Nazis for Butler, who defeated the rest the murder of twelve million while I lectured, Clarence write the letter. Neither did good with a fifth inning tally of the field by 500 yards over and added an insurance run human beings. would sit on the platform with I write a short story in the in the seventh for the final the rugged Lake Merced From what he has said in me, unkempt, bleary - eyed, last Quarterly. Please start 4-2 margin. course, the trio of Butler, the past it would appear that drooling, sometimes gibberish, sending me money again. Mike Cone and Jim Kelley he is more interested in the a perfect example of a drunk —T. L. F. (Ed. ) Kuss allowed only seven monopolized the distance hits in going the distance, but event, while their teammate the Dons were only able to Nelson Samuels put the wraps collect two hits in the final on the Sonoma victory with a eight innings as Murray set winning 12.6 clocking in the tled down after a shaky start. 200-meter sprint. We'll do anything to make In the nightcap, the Dons Jerry DiRegolo, who also were victims of one bad in competed for USF, managed you happy. ning and, as had been the a commendable eleventh place Even bleed for you. case in the Santa Clara and in the time trials with a 14.4 CCSF tUts, it proved their but failed to place in the This is Arrow's authentic, demise. match sprints and also nar imported, India madras. If it The Bearcubs erupted for rowly missed hitting the scor doesn't bleed, you've bought the three fourth-inning runs to ing column. wrong shirt. Other features to break a 1-1 deadlock. USF Next on the slate for the countered with one tally in the Don cyclists is the San Jose look for: elbow-length sleeves, fifth, but the rally fell short State team time trials tomor back collar button, box pleat and in the 4-2 defeat. row, and the Santa Clara hanger loop. Lots of Arrow India Hilltop hurler Chris Calhoon Velodrome track races Sun madras shirts to choose was touched for only three day. from. $8.00. Not too much to spend, when you consider what we're doing for you. SPECIAL EXTRA CONCERT! -ARROW JOAN BAEZ TUESDAY, APRIL 18-8:30 p.m. BERKELEY COMMUNITY THEATRE Good Seats! All Reserved — $4.75, 3.75, 2.75 TICKETS NOW ON SALE! Berkeley: ASUC Box Off., Campus Rec, Rec. City; Oakland, Sherman Clay & S.F. Downtown Ctr. Box Office Utile Vtzza QJ 'RestaurantRc«touj A-otQ M.i»*ion it. [ai Re-aio^ Pizza Spaghetti Ravioli CITY WIDE DELIVERY W. ,p«c'eelii« iee Fate Dailvae, Seen PHONE FOR Tua.day-Teeeeeaday 4:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. OEltVMItS Friday t Saeurday 4:30 p.m - 3 00am 333-9906 Sunday 4:30 pm 12:00 am 333-3686